Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is the 4th most common mental illness. Patients who struggle with OCD can experience high functional impairment and poor quality of life. A specific form of CBT, called Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, has been found to be an effective treatment for OCD. ERP methods coupled with powerful motivational tools can help OCD sufferers live a happier and more fulfilling life. Our upcoming training, Improving OCD Treatment: Basics and Beyond, led by Kyle P. Jones, PhD and Magdalene Holtam, PhD, showcases how to assess OCD, how to explain OCD to your patients, tools to enhance motivation in your patients, and effective exposure methods for OCD. During this course, you will have opportunities for practice via live role-plays. ➡️ Register for the live training here: https://lnkd.in/gJQZ3BT9 -- NOTE: This training is intended for Mental Health professionals at any stage of their career working in a clinical setting where they provide psychotherapy. Clinicians could be in solo or group private practice, working with an agency, or delivering psychotherapy as a part of a larger health system.
CONCEPT Continuing & Professional Studies Division, Palo Alto University’s Post
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Our upcoming training on Aging and Long Term Care reviews distinguishing “normal” aging changes in intellectual, cognitive and memory functioning from those which are a consequence of disease; introduction to the biopsychosocial model of assessment and psychotherapeutic treatment of older adults; and issues involved when working with the elderly and their families when they confront long-term care. Led by Maximilian Fuentes Fuhrmann, PhD, ABPP, this 2-day training is structured to meet the California psychologist pre-licensure coursework requirement for Psychologists as required by the California Board of Psychology. This training is intended for professionals at any career stage, including, licensed psychotherapists working in clinical settings, including medical, behavioral or long term care environments. Register here for $75 off early registration through October 2nd: https://hubs.li/Q02PTJXC0
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The term "Infant Mental Health" originated in a program for parents with children aged 0-3 facing relationship problems (Fraiberg, 1980). Zero to Three, focused on training, advocacy, and leadership, defines Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health (IECMH) as the developing capacity of a child from birth to 5 years old to form close relationships, manage emotions, and explore within the family, community, and culture (Zero to Three, 2022). Current definitions extend from before birth to 6 years. Our upcoming live training on September 20, 2024 aims to address the need for IMH training and explore ways to integrate intensive training into online Counselor Education Programs. Register for 50% off using program code WorkingMH_50off at checkout: https://hubs.li/Q02PMWdJ0
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Very proud to share this news!!! 👏🏻Dr. Eduardo Bunge Palo Alto University
We are proud to share that Palo Alto University... https://lnkd.in/d8p8iacQ
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Structured Professional Judgment and Racial Disparities in Risk Assessment | September 24, 2024 | 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Pacific | 2 Hours | 2 CEs $50 Off with early registration through Sept 17th! -- Neil Hogan, PhD, presents a live virtual professional training program on Structured Professional Judgment and Racial Disparities in Risk Assessment. This training will provide participants with an overview of the first empirical research studies evaluating racial disparities in structured professional judgment (SPJ) risk ratings. The training will also identify specific conceptual and theoretical vulnerabilities to racial biases within the SPJ approach to risk assessment, as well as the defenses of the system. By the end of the training, participants will have an increased understanding of what is known and unknown regarding the strengths and weaknesses of the SPJ model as applied to diverse ethnocultural groups. In turn, participants will be able to make more informed decisions about their own professional work and to make informed defenses of SPJ risk ratings in adversarial settings (e.g., if testifying in courts of law). -- Register here: https://hubs.li/Q02LYtdt0
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Metacognitive Deficits as Implications for Mood, Behavior, Cognition, Physical Health & Criminality -- September 4, 2024 | 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Pacific | 1 Hour | 1 CE 50% off using promo code MBC-50-Off at checkout. -- Metacognition is the ability to recognize, comprehend, and control one’s mental functions. These functions can range from problem-solving and decision-making to memory and learning. Deficits in metacognition are associated with severe adverse life outcomes across the lifespan, such as social dysfunction, poor educational attainment, mental health and physical problems, substance use, and criminality. This live virtual training, led by Jerrod Brown, PhD, examines metacognition deficits' impact on clinical and forensic mental health populations and its implications for physical health, behavior, mood, and cognition. -- Register here: https://hubs.li/Q02LYzn_0.
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