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CE Courses for Counseling Search: 'couples '

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8 courses found


Applying Couples Counseling Theories in Clinical Practice
Presented by Jenna Miles, LPC, LPC-S, PMH-C, NCC
Live WebinarThu, Nov 12, 2026 at 3:00 pm EST
Course: #2351Level: Introductory1 Hour
Couples therapy is often perceived as a complex and demanding modality, even for experienced practitioners. This foundational course provides a comprehensive overview of prominent theoretical frameworks, including the Gottman Method, Emotion-Focused Couples Therapy (EFCT), and Imago Relationship Therapy. Participants will examine core concepts from each approach and analyze their application through clinical case studies to bridge the gap between theory and practice. This training is designed to enhance clinical confidence and provide the essential competencies required for effective engagement in couples counseling. It was designed for an interprofessional audience.

Supporting Couples through the Postpartum Period
Presented by Jenna Miles, LPC, LPC-S, PMH-C, NCC
Video
Course: #2012Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course delves into evidence-based strategies designed to assist couples during the postpartum period, encompassing psychoeducation about symptoms and the identification of Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs). Statistics related to PMADs, the importance of partner support, and the equitable division of labor are explored. In addition, this course emphasizes aspects of mental load and tools for effective communication to enhance partnership satisfaction during the postpartum period.

Is it really empathy? Differentiating Empathy from emotional monitoring with Couples
Presented by Jenna Miles, LPC, LPC-S, PMH-C, NCC
VideoAudio
Course: #2011Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course distinguishes between empathy and emotional monitoring. It examines instances of their differences and offers strategies to help clinicians guide couples in identifying each. Additionally, the effects of empathy and emotional monitoring on the communication patterns and satisfaction of couples are explored.

The Role of the Self in Marriage and Family: Exploring Self-Verification Theory
Presented by Benjamin Ampel, MA, PhD candidate
VideoAudio
Course: #1831Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course will delve into the role of the self in marriage and family therapy, with a focus on self-verification theory and its implications for working with married couples and families in a clinical setting. Participants will explore evidence-based strategies for understanding the self within the context of family dynamics. The course will also address how self-verification processes influence relationship dynamics and familial interactions, shedding light on effective therapeutic interventions.

Guidelines for Clinical Practice With Consensually Non-Monogamous Clients
Presented by Giselle Levin, PsyD
VideoAudio
Course: #1641Level: Introductory2 Hours
This introductory course describes the fundamentals of inclusive clinical practice with consensual non-monogamous couples and individuals. The course describes current research on consensual non-monogamy, including relationship practices, prevalence, and mental health and psychosocial outcomes. Experiences of marginalization and stigma are discussed and guidelines for affirming practice are presented.

Infidelity with Latinos: Transgression or Regression
Presented by Sherrie Segovia, PsyD
VideoAudio
Course: #1728Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course addresses the enduring concern of infidelity in couples and families throughout history, with a particular focus on its clinical implications in working with Latinos. It emphasizes the cultural context of assessment and interventions, exploring both traditional and non-traditional approaches, while also delving into challenges such as countertransference, efficacy, and self-care for mental health professionals.

Intimate Relationships: Four Theoretical Perspectives
Presented by Wind Goodfriend, PhD, MS, BA
VideoAudio
Course: #1630Level: Introductory2 Hours
For the last century, research on intimate relationships has grown from a relatively obscure topic in the field of psychology to one of the most popular and thriving areas of study. Four major theoretical perspectives generally guide research: Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory, the Evolutionary Perspective, Interdependence Theory, and Attachment Theory. Each theory’s history and basic principles are discussed and participants are encouraged to apply ideas to a fictitious couple. Finally, each theory’s strengths and potential weaknesses are analyzed.

The Thin Line: Assessing for Domestic Violence in Couples Therapy
Presented by Sybil Cummin, MA, LPC, ACS
Video
Course: #1378Level: Advanced1.25 Hours
This course provides the knowledge needed to assess for domestic violence during couples counseling. This course examines the different types of domestic violence and how to proceed when you have assessed that there is domestic violence present in a couple with which you are working.