Continuing Education

Archives for: January 12th, 2023

Ethical and Legal Considerations for Professionals Caring for Transgender Youth (Archived)

Written by [email protected] on January 12, 2023

In recent years there has been increased interest by young people and their families in seeking various types of gender-affirming care. In Fall 2022, the World Professional Association for Transgender Health issued updated guidelines that reflect considerably greater attention to the needs of transgender and gender diverse youth than ever before—and yet the provision of […]

Navigating Cultural Considerations and Disclosure of Child Maltreatment

Written by [email protected] on December 22, 2022

Vignette Jaseli is a 15-year-old, cisgendered, heterosexual Puerto Rican female who uses she/her/hers pronouns. She lives with her mother, father, 10-year-old brother, and 3-year-old sister. They live in a metropolitan neighborhood that is characterized by petty crimes such as theft, but Jaseli reports feeling “safe enough” to walk to school. Jaseli stated her family has […]

Ethical and Legal Considerations When Patients Disclose Knowledge of a Weapon in a School

Written by Terry Bardagjy on October 15, 2021

Vignette A 13-year-old male patient in 7th grade at a public middle school informs you (a licensed psychologist) during a routine session that he witnessed a male peer, Kyle (age 11), bringing a handgun to school recently. Your patient showed you video evidence of the allegation, which he took with his own phone. He also […]

Transitioning to Telepsychology: Practical, Ethical, and Risk Management Issues (Archived)

Written by [email protected] on March 24, 2021

This webinar addresses the profession’s rapid shift to telepsychology service delivery during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results of a survey of psychologists’ telepsychology attitudes and practice are discussed. Current issues, including risk management and considerations in the interjurisdictional environment, will be addressed. This webinar was presented in partnership with The Trust and APA Interdivisional Task Force […]

Navigating Terminations- Complexities, Ethics, and Risk Management (Archived)

Written by [email protected] on September 10, 2020

Termination is a necessary part of every clinical relationship and can present clinicians with unique challenges and risks. This webinar will address the ethical and risk management aspects of termination, examines unique difficulties encountered in different termination contexts (including those that may occur when ending or transferring care during the Covid-19 pandemic), and provides strategies […]

Moral Injury in Times of COVID-19

Written by Terry Bardagjy on June 18, 2020

 Clinical Vignette Franklin, a 60-year-old, married, father of three children, was admitted as a person under investigation (PUI) for likely COVID-19 infection. He has multiple co-morbidities including long-term tobacco use, congestive heart disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and diabetes. Upon admission, he was found to be declining rapidly with increased oxygen need and possible escalation […]

A Telepsychology Primer

Written by Blue Door Consulting on December 5, 2019

Shante, a 28-year-old, contacted you for psychotherapy to address dysthymic depression. You have seen her for six sessions and have observed significant progress. She recently informed you that she received an offer for a promising career opportunity, but it involves temporary relocation to a distant city for three months. She would like to continue psychotherapy […]

Psychology and Patient Safety: Legal Risks in Error Reporting and Safety Improvement Activities

Written by Blue Door Consulting on December 5, 2019

INTRODUCTION Patient safety has assumed a prominent role in medicine since the Institute of Medicine Report was released in November 1999.[1] Recognition of medical error as the predominant mechanism by which patients in the United States [1] and around the world [2,3,4] are injured provides an extremely important insight into the operation of the medical […]

Some Ethical Considerations in Paid Peer Consultations in Health Care

Written by Blue Door Consulting on December 5, 2019

Dr. Doe is a licensed psychologist who has a well-deserved reputation as a specialist in child abuse cases. One day she received a call from another licensed psychologist, whom she had once met briefly, asking for an hour of her time for a consultation. “I am willing to pay for the service. I have a […]

Informed Consent to Psychotherapy and the American Psychological Association’s Ethics Code

Written by Blue Door Consulting on December 5, 2019

Informed consent is often seen as the primary means of respecting client personhood and protecting the self-determination rights of those with whom psychotherapists work. The increasing emphasis in healthcare in general and psychotherapy in particular reflects a societal shift from the traditional paternalistic medical model of health care to one that respects the autonomy, agency, […]

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