Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
- 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.00 APA
- 1.00 ASWB-ACE
- 1.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
In this presentation Steven D. Axelrod, PhD, elaborates two perspectives on the psychology of adulthood–a developmental scheme of tasks and emerging capacities and the drivers for individual growth and vitality.
- Grand Rounds
- 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.00 APA
- 1.00 ASWB-ACE
- 1.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Memoirs provide a window into the actual experience of patients in psychotherapy, and they are also a useful way to look closely at the work of therapists, in particular, their ethical conduct. In this talk, Dr.
- Conference
- 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 2.00 APA
- 2.00 ASWB-ACE
- 2.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Part 4 of a 4-part series featuring recordings from the Erikson Institute of the Austen Riggs Center's 2023 Virtual Fall Conference: Losing Our Mind and Finding It: Re-Integrating Meaning in a Neurobiologically-Focused Era
- 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.50 APA
- 1.50 ASWB-ACE
- 1.50 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Part of the 2024 Virtual Roundtable Series, Minding the Gaps: Addressing Mental Health Through the Life Cycle
- 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.00 APA
- 1.00 ASWB-ACE
- 1.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
The presentation describes two different views, often inconsistent with each other, of Freudian theory on fundamental aspects of the workings of the mind, including the nature and function of consciousness, of unconscious mental states, the relation between the two, and how the id-ego model is best understood. Dr. Eagle discusses the implications of these two different views for one’s conception of psychopathology and approach to treatment. He also discusses post-Freudian developments in light of the two different perspectives on Freudian theory.
- 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.00 APA
- 1.00 ASWB-ACE
- 1.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Empathy is a category term for capacities related to perspective-taking and sharing in another’s experiences. It is valuable for bridging human connections and motivating us to take initiative to help others. However, empathy is notoriously biased. We empathize more with those who look like us, people we know, and those with higher social status. Moreover, empathy motivates good actions in the short term, not over the long term. With these things in mind, this talk addresses empathy in connection to justice.
- 1.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.00 APA
- 1.00 ASWB-ACE
- 1.00 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Suicide rates continue to rise in the USA despite increased efforts at prevention and intervention. How to understand and respond to suicide loss survivors is an emerging field of research and clinical application to help mitigate some of the long-lasting effects of suicide on survivors. In this presentation I will review the demographics of suicide and how these inform our understanding of the population of suicide loss survivors and the fallout one suicide death has on individuals, families, communities, and organizations.
- 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.50 APA
- 1.50 ASWB-ACE
- 1.50 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Part of the 2024 Virtual Roundtable Series, Minding the Gaps: Addressing Mental Health Through the Life Cycle
- 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.50 APA
- 1.50 ASWB-ACE
- 1.50 Contact Hours/ Participation
$0.00
Part of the 2024 Virtual Roundtable Series, Minding the Gaps: Addressing Mental Health Through the Life Cycle
- 1.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™
- 1.50 APA
- 1.50 ASWB-ACE
- 1.50 Contact Hours/ Participation
- 1.50 Risk Management Study
$0.00
Radical ethics, a philosophical position recognizing the priority of the other over the ego, specifically concerns the other’s suffering. It refuses to see the other as an instance of a category or concept, and therefor holds immense significance for workers in any mental health profession. But it can seem to deny, or minimize the needs of these workers, or of any individual’s needs in the face of the other’s suffering, and thus comes up against undeniable human limitations. It also raises the psychoanalytic problem of masochism.