Continuing Education

Archives for: March 14th, 2022

Building Compassion Fatigue Resilience: Awareness, Prevention, and Intervention for Pre-Professionals and Current Practitioners

Written by [email protected] on March 14, 2022

Clinical Vignette Jada, who identifies as a Black 28-year-old female, was self-referred to treatment after attending a webinar on compassion fatigue she found while browsing a local trauma conference. Jada is a sixth-year graduate-student clinician enrolled in a PhD program in clinical psychology. In her current full-time internship placement, she is providing services to veterans […]

Addressing Vaccination Hesitancy in Psychotherapy

Written by Terry Bardagjy on March 25, 2021

Abstract You have been practicing via telepsychology means for the last 11 months. You made a practice announcement a couple months ago that you would begin seeing vaccinated patients about a month after you yourself are vaccinated. It is time to begin discussing with your patients the option of returning to in-person, office-based care. You […]

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 […]

Psychological Practice at Six Months of COVID-19: A Follow-Up to the First National Survey of Psychologists During the Pandemic

Written by [email protected] on January 6, 2021

Clinical Challenge On March 20, 2020, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared a national public health emergency in response to infections due to SARS-CoV-2, a novel coronavirus. Six days later, on March 26, 2020, the National Register of Health Service Psychologists (“The Register”) partnered with the American Insurance Trust (“The Trust”) to […]

Psychological Practice and the COVID-19 Crisis: A Rapid Response Survey

Written by Terry Bardagjy on June 18, 2020

A Short Historical Note About Clinical Psychology The first psychological clinic was established in 1896 by Lightner Witmer in Philadelphia. For the next 20 years, the number of practicing psychologists remained small, and service settings were highly varied–university lab/clinics, public clinics/hospitals, and a few in independent practice. The first major change in the magnitude, location, […]

The 15 Minute Relationship

Written by [email protected] on November 23, 2016

Dr. McGrath reinvisions the traditional psychologist-patient relationship to fit the integrated primary care environment and pace, and provide the patient with functional stability rather than a transformative experience.

Pediatrics: Assessment and Management

Written by [email protected] on October 13, 2016

Dr. Hernández discusses assessment and management of a range of pediatric psychological and behavioral disorders in the integrated care environment. A special focus on children from diverse cultural backgrounds is included.

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