Location:
Trinity Memorial Church
22nd and Spruce Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Much of “readiness” for college admission centers upon academic preparation. Yet, social-emotional readiness and executive functioning are better predictors of college success. With soaring rates of anxiety and depression in today’s students and young adults, lifetime psychiatric disorders often first emerge during this time. In particular, typical college stressors can combust in a diagnosable condition. Many students are too scared to let on that they’re “in trouble” until it's too late to avoid a serious academic setback or emotional crisis. This workshop addresses the challenge of helping young people navigate this stressful period. Dr. Hibbs reveals how mental health providers, parents and educators can foster a growth mindset in students to promote readiness, resilience and better coping along the road to independent adulthood. The major content of this talk is drawn from her book, The Stressed Years of Their Lives: Helping Your Kid Survive and Thrive During Their College Years, co-authored with Anthony L. Rostain, M.D., M.A.
Participants will be able to:
Identify three key indicators of social-emotional readiness for college;
Describe two methods of fostering executive functioning prior to the end of high school;
List three negative mindsets that interfere with the successful transition to college or independence.
*This program meets the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology requirements for continuing education credit hours in Ethics.
Location:
Trinity Memorial Church
22nd and Spruce Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Today’s clinical practice necessitates consideration of a myriad of ethical issues. How well do you balance conflicts between personal and professional values, your duties, and current liability risks? The purpose of this workshop is to provide practicing mental health professionals with guidance in order to negotiate many of these issues. Rather than focus on what psychologists need to do to avoid punishment, this workshop will focus on helping psychologists think through challenging ethical dilemmas.
Privacy, privileged communications, and confidentiality are cornerstones to effective psychotherapy, and areas that are of primary concern to mental health professionals. Challenges to these areas will be discussed as well as the implications of HIPAA. Informed consent will be discussed as a form of collaboration and shared decision making. In addition, ethical dilemmas related to the client-therapist relationship will be presented. These include: use of self-disclosure, accepting gifts, therapeutic touch, non-traditional settings for therapy, and non-sexual relationships after termination. Participants are invited to discuss ethical dilemmas from their own practices.
Participants will be able to:
Assess your current ethical compliance;
Apply ethical decision making skills;
Anticipate and resolve ethical challenges in your practice.
There are several fee-based garages nearby. The Philadelphia Parking Authority offers a parking app called Park Me, which you can find
One Workshop - $100 ($90 Early Registration *)
Both Workshops - $200 ($180 Early Registration*)
*Submitted by 9/18/2019 at 11:59p.m.
Late registrations will be accepted space permitting. Please contact the workshop sponsor at 215-732-3720 for last minute or walk-in registration.
Requests for registration fee refunds must be received in writing no later than 10/11/19; no requests will be entertained thereafter. A processing fee of $10 per workshop will be deducted from your refund.
Clinical Practice Enrichment Series Fall 2019 Workshops are sponsored by Dr. Ellen Wright. Dr. Wright is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS. Dr. Wright maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Certificates of completion for continuing education credits will be awarded to participants who attend the entire workshop and complete the evaluation form. Each program meets requirements for 3 CE credits for psychologists, social workers and clinical social workers.
The Ethics workshop meets the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology requirements for continuing education credit hours in Ethics.