Conference Pricing

Historical registration rates for the Brief Therapy Network annual conference. Early registration (postmarked before March 15) offered reduced rates across all sessions. All fees are listed in both Canadian and U.S. dollars.

A carved linocut relief print of a quiet conference hall interior with rows of empty chairs, soft grey and warm beige tones, diffuse light falling across the scene

Session Rates

Session CAD · Early CAD · Late USD · Early USD · Late
May 27 & 28 — Concurrent Presentations
plus one-year Network membership
$195.00 $250.00 $120.00 $155.00
May 29 & 30 — David Epston $265.00 $290.00 $165.00 $180.00

Early rates applied to registrations postmarked before March 15. Registrations postmarked after that date were charged at the late rate. The two-day concurrent-presentation package on May 27–28 included one year of Network membership.

Cancellation & Transfer Policy

Refund deadline: Refunds were available until March 23, 2002. No refunds were issued after that date.
  • Notice of cancellation had to be submitted in writing to be eligible for a refund.
  • An administration fee of $50.00 CAD / $30.00 USD was charged on all cancellations.
  • Registration could be transferred to a colleague at no additional charge, provided the network was notified in advance.

These policies applied to the 2003 Toronto conference. For information about subsequent events, including the 2005 Halifax conference, please visit the Conferences and Events page.

The Brief Therapy Network's annual conference has long served as a vital gathering for professionals committed to the practice and evolution of brief and narrative therapy approaches. These events bring together clinicians, researchers, and educators who share a curiosity about collaborative, relational, and evidence-informed ways of working with the people who seek their support. Attendees over the years have had the opportunity to engage with leading voices in the field, participate in thoughtful roundtable conversations, and explore innovations that challenge taken-for-granted ideas about therapy. The conference environment fosters meaningful connections among practitioners who value the rich exchange of stories, ideas, and practices that continue to shape the landscapes of narrative and brief therapy.