Therapists/Clinicians

Toward a Biopsychosocial Understanding of Grief: Recent Advances and Innovations in Prolonged Grief Research
April 12, 2024
Donald J. Robinaugh, PhD and
Mary-Frances O'Connor, PhD and
Matteo Malgaroli, PhD and
Sydney Friedman, MA and
Naomi Simon, MD and
ADAA 2024 Conference Recorded Presentation This symposium presents a series of studies working from a biopsychosocial systems framework and using a range of innovative methods to better understand and predict prolonged grief.
When to start, modify, and pause ERP for OCD Treatment
April 12, 2024
Tyler Grove, PhD and
ADAA 2024 Conference Recorded Presentation by Tyler Grove, PhD – University of Michigan, Department of Psychiatry. This talk aims to unpack the decisions behind starting, modifying, and pausing ERP with a patient. We will examine example cases and apply research findings to develop guidelines for this challenging decision-making process.
Telehealth allows for increased access to care, providing a flexible option for families, and allows for exposure work in the home setting where compulsions may be the strongest. Yet, telehealth does not come without challenges.
April 3, 2024
David H. Rosmarin, PhD, ABPP and

Dr. David Rosmarin talks with ADAA about his study of patients being treated for anxiety and how they managed through the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Doing Affirmative Cognitive Behavior Therapy with LGBTQ+ Youth and Their Families
June 7, 2024
Jeff Cohen, PsyD and
Ilana Seager van Dyk, PhD and
This CE eligible webinar with Jeffrey Cohen, PsyD and Ilana Seager van Dyk PhD, aims to provide attendees with the basic tools needed to use evidence-based clinical practice (i.e., CBT) with LGBTQ+ youth and their families using an affirming, minority stress-informed lens.
Becoming a Media Savvy Professional: Best Practices for Effective and Ethical Communication with Reporters
May 21, 2024
Simon Rego, PsyD, ABPP, A-CBT and
L. Kevin Chapman, PhD and
Anne Marie Albano, PhD, ABPP and
Melissa G. Hunt, PhD and
Learning how to interact with reporters successfully can go a long way toward minimizing negative outcomes and can help us all promote evidence based clinical science. The panel presenters all have extensive experience working with a variety of media outlets and understand potential power clinical psychologists have to educate lay people, improve public health and even influence social policy.
To change societal perceptions towards OCD, we must first understand what those perceptions are. The purpose of this post is to share key takeaways regarding pre-service teachers’ (PSTs’) perceptions of and stigmas towards OCD, and how we can increase awareness within our schools and communities.