January 1, 2021
Kari Gregory MS, LPC, LCPC
and
Worry is common. It becomes problematic when it is excessive, intrusive and constant. It's hard to turn off worry because it feels like problem solving. Learn how problem solving becomes a reinforcement loop and how to break that cycle.
November 19, 2020
Hong Nguyen, PhD
and
Elizabeth Sauber, PhD.
and
Cultural/diversity issues play a significant role in therapy. Reported experiences of microaggressions in the therapeutic setting are common among patients seeking mental health treatment (Davis et al., 2016) and among mental health providers (deMayo, 1997). Microaggressions have been associated with lack of treatment engagement (Crawford, 2011) and poor working alliance (Owen et al., 2010).
November 5, 2020
Paul Greene, PhD
and
Intrusive thoughts can create intense anxiety and lead to rumination for those who suffer from them. ADAA members Drs.
December 3, 2020
October 29, 2020
Sandra S. Pimentel, PhD
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Mona Potter, MD
and
Krystal Lewis, PhD - ADAA Board Member
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Lynn Lyons, LICSW
and
Jamie Micco, PhD, ABPP
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John T. Walkup, MD
and
December 10, 2020
R. Trent Codd, III, EdS
and
October 22, 2020
October 8, 2020
David Pantalone, PhD
and
This presentation provides an overview of the content needed for cultural competence in mental health practice with sexual minority clients.
July 28, 2020
Zachary Cohen, PhD
and
What does depression look like in yourself, in a friend or family member? What are the best treatments available now? What new treatments are on the horizon? Dr. Zachary Cohen is a clinical psychology researcher who focuses on these questions.
Resources noted in the webinar:
July 14, 2020
Patricia Zurita Ona, PsyD
and
This webinar delves into the nuts and bolts of how to conduct an ACT consistent exposure session, starting with a contextual-functional assessment of OCD symptoms, organizing a values-based exposure menu, increasing clients’ willingness to get out from their fear-based zone and move into values-based exposures, and troubleshooting when getting stuck in an exposure session (e.g. clients have a high degree of believability on thought – action – fusion, client’s continue to have hopes for obsessions to go away, clients’ exposures turn into rituals, etc).
