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CE Courses for Psychologists

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58 courses found


State Approval Information for Michigan

The Michigan Board of Psychology accepts courses by APA Sponsors. Continued Psychology is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists.

For school psychologists, please refer to your state regulatory body for information about acceptable continuing education. Meanwhile, feel free to search our library for courses that may be helpful for your professional development.

For all other professionals, please check with your state board for current requirements.

View Michigan Requirements
Emotional Regulation and the Role of Rumination in Major Depressive Disorders and Generalized Anxiety
Presented by Benjamin Ampel, MA, PhD candidate
VideoAudio
Course: #1830Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course focuses on emotional regulation, specifically within major depressive disorders and generalized anxiety, with a focus on assessment, diagnosis, and treatment. Participants will explore evidence-based strategies for managing emotions effectively. The session will also address the detrimental impact of rumination on exacerbating symptoms of these disorders and discuss how this knowledge informs treatment approaches.

Exploring Healthy and Concerning Sexual Behaviors in Children
Presented by Kelli Underwood, MSW, LCSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1989Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course addresses the evaluation of sexual behaviors in children under twelve, distinguishing between healthy and problematic behaviors. Participants will learn treatment strategies, safety planning, and effective collaboration with parents/caregivers through case-based discussions.

Divorce and The Butterfly Effect
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD, David Schel
Video
Course: #1826Level: Advanced2 Hours
This course explores the evolving family structures and the profound impacts of relationship changes like divorce and cohabitation breakups on children, adolescents, and adults. It integrates historical and cultural contexts to help educators understand and navigate the complexities of their students' diverse family dynamics, benefiting professionals working with youth.

Sociopsychological Effects of Divorce on Adults
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD, David Schel
Video
Course: #1794Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course delves into the psychological, social, and environmental impacts experienced by adults during divorce, emphasizing the often-overlooked challenges and complexities of adult adaptation. Understanding these dynamics enhances educators' ability to comprehend and support students' behavioral responses influenced by their parents' divorce, benefiting those working with children and adolescents.

A Primer on Non-Medical Prescription Opioid Misuse: Prevalence, Trends, and Clinical Implications
Presented by Christina Marsack-Topolewski, PhD, MSW, LMSW
Video
Course: #1942Level: Introductory2 Hours
This course explores the rising rates of drug overdose deaths, particularly due to non-medical prescription opioids and illicit drugs, emphasizing the crucial role of health and human service professionals in addressing substance misuse and supporting affected individuals. It offers an overview of prevalence, trends, and clinical considerations related to non-medical opioid misuse in the United States, aiming to equip providers with essential insights for effective intervention.

Sociopsychological Effects of Divorce on Adolescents
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD, David Schel
Video
Course: #1793Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course examines how divorce influences adolescent independence, tracing actions and reactions over time within the context of societal norms and psychological processes. It enhances awareness of how family dynamics impact decision-making and behavior in adolescents with divorced parents, benefiting professionals working with this age group.

Sociopsychological Effects of Divorce on Children
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD, David Schel
Video
Course: #1792Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course explores how divorce shapes children's development, creating new life paths through profound trauma. It integrates real-life emotions with psychological insights to enhance understanding of behavior in divorce-related relationships, benefiting professionals working with children.

Divorce as a Cultural Phenomenon
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD, David Schel
Video
Course: #1790Level: Introductory2 Hours
This course offers a historical and cultural examination of divorce, acknowledging its normalized presence in society. It provides educators with tools to understand the legal, psychological, and socioeconomic aspects of divorce, helping them better support their student body, making it valuable for anyone working with children or adolescents.

Biology of Personality
Presented by Benjamin Ampel, MA, PhD candidate
VideoAudio
Course: #1812Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course explores the genetic and environmental influences on personality traits, focusing on introversion and extraversion. It examines the biological underpinnings of these traits, particularly cortical arousal and the Ascending Reticular Activating System (ARAS), providing participants with a thorough understanding of how biology shapes personality.

Childhood Attachment and Rejection Sensitivity in Adult Romantic Relationships
Presented by Benjamin Ampel, MA, PhD candidate
VideoAudio
Course: #1802Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This webinar explores attachment theory and its lifelong impact. Participants learn to describe childhood attachment formation and apply this understanding to analyze rejection sensitivity in adult romantic relationships. By examining how attachment styles and rejection sensitivity influence relationship outcomes, participants gain valuable insights to improve personal and professional interactions through a deeper understanding of attachment dynamics.