Archives for: October 14th, 2016
Treatment of Common Psychological Conditions: Depression, ADHD, Anxiety, and Insomnia
Written by Blue Door Consulting on October 14, 2016
Treatment of Common Medical Conditions: Respiratory Disease, Cognitive Impairment, Arthritis, and Obesity – Video Module 5
Written by Blue Door Consulting on October 14, 2016
Treatment of Common Medical Conditions: Hypertension, Diabetes, and Cardiovascular Disease – Video Module 4
Written by Blue Door Consulting on October 14, 2016
Integrated Heathcare Training Series – Video Module 3
Written by Rick Kolstad on August 9, 2016
This is only necessary to show the “View Certificate” link under passed courses.
Integrated Heathcare Training Series – Video Module 1
Written by Rick Kolstad on August 9, 2016
This is only necessary to show the “View Certificate” link under passed courses.
Integrated Healthcare Training Series – Video Module 2
Written by Rick Kolstad on July 28, 2016
Giftedness and Gifted Education: Reconceptualizing the Role of Professional Psychology
Written by Joe Truesdale on March 30, 2016
Giftedness has a long association with psychology. Indeed, popular conceptualizations of gifted individuals often highlight two constructs that are of particular interest to psychologists, intelligence and creativity. From this point of view, the relationship of professional psychology to giftedness is relegated simply to assessment, or using psychological tools to locate the gifted individuals among us, […]
Legal Briefs: Claims of Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege in Child Custody and Child Abuse Cases after Jaffee v. Redmond
Written by Joe Truesdale on March 30, 2016
Most psychologists at least have a general idea about the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling some fifteen years ago in Jaffee v. Redmond1. There the court reviewed a patient-defendant’s claim of psychotherapist-patient privilege2 in a personal injury action. The plaintiff sought to gain access to the defendant’s therapist’s records to assist in proving the defendant’s liability. […]
Miller v. Board of Psychologist Examiners: 91 P.3d 786 (Or.App. 2004)
Written by Joe Truesdale on March 30, 2016
A psychologist was reprimanded and fined by the state board for violating Rule 4.02 (b) of the 1992 American Psychological Association’s “Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct’ (which the Oregon Board had adopted and which was applicable at the time of the events in question) that provides: “When persons are […]