Dear ,
This weekend we have three important webinars.
Last Chance! - Creating Your Clinical Will to BABCP Standards | Sat 19 Aug
Advanced Skills in Treating Depression | Sun 20 Aug
Treating Disruptive, Impulse Control and Conduct Disorders | Mon 21 Aug
Last Chance! Creating Your Clinical Will - Sat 19 Aug
All BABCP members must have a clinical will in place by 1 Sep 2023. Are you ready? Join our webinar for all the details and tips and resources on how to meet the new requirements. You will get all the info you need to meet your BABCP Clinical Will requirement including a free template.
Advanced Skills in Treating Depression - Sun 20 Aug
Sun, 20 Aug 2023 09:30 - 12:00 BST (2.5 Hours CPD Certificate)
This webinar will provide an interactive overview on advanced techniques for the treatment of depression.
OVERVIEW (indicative content)
- Depression - brief recap on fundamentals, symptoms and characteristics
- Complexity in treating depression: Complex clients, clinicians and co-morbidities
A COMPETENCE APPROACH TO ADVANCED SKILLS
- MetaCompetencies
- Generic Competencies
- Depression competencies
COGNITIVE INTERVENTIONS
- Identifying key dysfunctional cognitions
- Using Guided Discovery
BEHAVIOURAL INTERVENTIONS
- Maximising the effectiveness of Activity Scheduling
CASE MANAGEMENT
- Treatment challenges
- Comorbidity: anxiety and anger
- Using homework
- Tracking Progress
- Managing Risk Effectively
- Using Supervision
- Maintaining your own advanced competencies
Treating Disruptive, Impulse Control and Conduct Disorders - Mon 21 Aug
What are Disruptive, Impulse Control and Conduct Disorders?
These disorders that are reflect a wide range of behaviours and emotions but are linked by difficulties in controlling aggressive behaviors, self-control, and impulses. The main subtypes classified under this heading are:
- Oppositional defiant disorder
- Intermittent explosive disorder
- Conduct disorder
- Pyromania
- Kleptomania
Usually such tendencies are seem as a danger primarily to others’ safety and to social boundaries. Examples would include fighting, destroying property, enduring defiance, stealing, pathological lying, and extreme rule breaking.
While these tendencies are identified in DSM-5 as 'disorders' there is considerable debate as to whether or note these patterns of behaviours should be construed in this way. In any event, clients engaging in such behaviours typically want to stop and can be helped in so doing by tried and tested interventions and structured techniques. This workshop will provide a general overview of this area with a focus on practical approaches which can help clients and their families.
Any queries, please do get in touch.
Can't make it on the day? Email us for details of purchasing the video of the presentation.
Patrick
Practical CBT
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