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CE Courses for Counseling Search: 'Theory'

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21 courses found


Group Work in Behavioral Health: The Art of Group Facilitation, Part I
Presented by Shira Sameroff, MSW, LCSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1665Level: Introductory1.02 Hours
This is part 1 of a 3-part series. This 3-part series offers theory and group facilitation tools so clinicians can deepen their understanding of and skill in workshop planning and facilitation in behavioral health settings. This webinar includes creating a safe space for participants, understanding and navigating group dynamics, issues of oppression and power and self-awareness as a practitioner.

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.

Fundamentals and Ethical Considerations of Clinical Practice with LGBT Populations: Assessment and Therapy Guidelines
Presented by Giselle Levin, PsyD
VideoAudio
Course: #1530Level: Introductory1 Hour
Effective clinical practice with LGBT populations requires a basic understanding of LGBT concepts and terms, presenting problems, and evidence-based interventions. This workshop describes the fundamentals for assessment and therapy with LGBT patients through a discussion of best practices, language use guidelines, and ethical considerations. The workshop explores the concepts of sex, sexuality, and gender and defines common terms used to describe LGBT identities. Health disparities, co-occurring mental health problems, and presenting clinical concerns among LGBT populations are explored through the lens of Minority Stress Theory. Finally, ethical considerations for confidentiality, informed consent, and evidence-based therapy practice are discussed.

How Understanding Attachment Theory Can Improve Student-Teacher Relationships
Presented by Katie Fries, MSW, LCSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1769Level: Intermediate1.02 Hours
Attachment theory can provide helpful knowledge about understanding the student-teacher relationship. This presentation will support attendees in understanding how teachers' and students' own attachment histories can influence their feelings and behavior toward each other.

DBT Basics: Theory and Philosophy
Presented by Nick Sotor, PsyD
Video
Course: #1577Level: Introductory1 Hour
The course will offer an introductory lecture on the fundamental theories and philosophies underpinning Dialectical Behavior. With these principles as a foundation, the course will help participants generate theoretically coherent case conceptualization and improve the practice of DBT.

What is EMDR?
Presented by Heather Moshier, MBA, CAADC, LSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1696Level: Introductory1.02 Hours
EMDR Therapy is an evidence-based treatment option. This course explores EMDR Therapy and offers insight and education on the AIP model, theory, and components of EMDR therapy. In addition, this course will explore clinical implications. This course is designed for therapists who are not trained in EMDR Therapy.

The Sociology of Addiction
Presented by Sophie Nathenson, PhD, Katie Kirk, PsyD, LAC
VideoAudio
Course: #1088Level: Advanced1 Hour
This course reviews present day diagnosis and treatment of substance use disorders, and the relationship between addiction theory and practice. Contemporary sociological theories are outlined, with an exploration of the history of addiction in societies. A multi-level, holistic theoretical approach is introduced to inform the design of policy and interventions.

Personality Theory and Assessment
Presented by Wind Goodfriend, PhD, MS, BA
VideoAudio
Course: #1199Level: Introductory2 Hours
We all think we can describe our own personality – but how do psychologists define and measure personality? This course introduces you to seven different theoretical approaches to the study of personality, including (1) psychoanalytic, (2) Neo-Freudian, (3) trait, (4) biological, (5) behavioral/social learning, (6) cognitive, and (7) humanistic perspectives. It ends with a brief discussion of personality controversies in the field.

Introduction to Polyvagal Theory-The Foundation to Understanding Psychosomatic Responses
Presented by Ashley McLimans, MS, LMHCP
Video
Course: #1485Level: Introductory1 Hour
This course explores Polyvagal Theory and offers insight and education about how our bodies respond to and create emotional responses. This presentation is ideal for professionals interested in utilizing interventions that highlight the mind-body connection.

Clinical Skills: Attachment Theory and Gen Z Romantic Relationships
VideoAudio
Course: #1416Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Behavioral health practitioners who work with Gen Z clients must be well equipped to conceptualize attachment theory and understand the role of attachment in Gen Z romantic relationships. This webinar will explore the clinical skills needed to effectively and efficiently navigate attachment and romantic relationships with Gen Z clients.

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