Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Certificate Course: 3-Day Intensive Training

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Archive : Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Certificate Course: 3-Day Intensive Training Digital Download
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• Master the CBT essential skills and competencies.
  CBT for depression, anxiety, PTSD, and drug abuse
  Difficult instances, personality disorders of Cluster B and C

  Join us for this ground-breaking Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Certificate Course to acquire fundamental competencies and alter your abilities in order to achieve better therapeutic outcomes, even with your most difficult clients!

  You will be able to implement real techniques that will help your clients who suffer from:

  Mood imbalances
  Anger
  Anxiety problems
  PTSD
  Abuse of substances
  Personality flaws
  Suicidality
  And many more difficult clients!

  Dr. John Ludgate, who trained at the Beck Institute of Cognitive Therapy, will teach you practical therapeutic approaches. He will teach you the technique of applying CBT to a wide range of therapeutic groups. Join him for this transformative experience as he exposes the most recent developments in CBT to equip you with the tools you need to succeed!

  You will learn practical CBT tactics to apply immediately with any client through case studies, interactive conversations, role-plays, and reproducible handouts. You will leave this certificate course with tools to utilize in your next session.

  Don’t miss out – sign up now!

  Addiction counselors, case managers, counselors, marriage and family therapists, nurses, psychologists, social workers, and other mental health professionals are the target audience.

   

  Dr. John Ludgate is a registered clinical psychologist with almost 30 years of experience as a psychotherapist. He is a member of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy. His practice, which includes work in both a private office and an outpatient psychiatric clinic, is primarily focused on treating clients who have been referred with mood and/or anxiety disorders. In Asheville, North Carolina, he is presently employed at the Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Center of Western North Carolina.

  John is a native of southern Ireland who earned a Master of Science in Clinical Psychology from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and a Ph.D. in 1990 from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. He received a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Cognitive Therapy from the University of Pennsylvania in 1986 after training at the Center for Cognitive Therapy in Philadelphia under Dr. Aaron Beck, the pioneer of Cognitive Therapy. He afterwards became Dr. Beck’s Center’s associate director of training.

  Dr. Ludgate worked as a research clinical psychologist at the University of Oxford in England in the early 1990s, serving as a cognitive therapist in several outcome studies of panic disorder, agoraphobia, social phobia, and hypochondriasis. He wrote Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Relapse Prevention for Depression and Anxiety (Professional Resources Press, 2009) and co-edited Cognitive Therapy with Inpatients: Developing a Cognitive Milieu with Wright, Thase, and Beck. Overcoming Compassion Fatigue (PESI, 2014, co-authored with Martha Teater) and The CBT Couples Toolbox are two of his other books. In the field of Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Anxiety and Depression, he has authored numerous journal articles and book chapters. He has given several seminars and workshops on cognitive behavioral techniques on a national and worldwide scale.

  Disclosures for Speakers:

  Disclosures for Speakers: Financial: John Ludgate is employed by the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Center of WNC. PESI, Inc. pays him a speaking honorarium.

  Non-financial: There are no relevant non-financial relationships to disclose for John Ludgate.

  Use evidence-based CBT strategies to treat a variety of symptom sets.
  Select strategies for delivering CBT psychoeducation that will elicit “buy in” from the most challenging clients.
  Highlight, question, and change dysfunctional self-talk, thoughts, and core beliefs.
  Improve your case conceptualization abilities in order to address any DSM-5® ailment.
  Create the essential components of CBT practice.
  Improve client relationships by implementing rapport-building strategies and tools.
  Consider essential behavioral activation methods for treating treatment-resistant depression.
  Create strategies for dealing with depressive relapses.
  To overcome intrusive, obsessive compulsive thoughts, use cognitive behavioral methods.
  Integrate key impulse control strategies used to treat substance use disorders.
  Exposure and cognitive processing interventions used to treat PTSD and trauma are available.
  For PTSD patients, use cognitive reprocessing.
  Assess personality disorder symptom management strategies.
  DBT skills training can be used to treat borderline personality disorder.
  Explain the role of early maladaptive schemas in the maintenance of chronic conditions.
  Breaking lifelong destructive behavioral cycles requires the use of schema-based strategies.
  Determine the eight motivations for suicidal behavior and how to intervene effectively for each motivation.
  Discover how a person with borderline personality disorder affects family dynamics and how to improve family communication.
  To reduce liability, compile suicide assessment skills and learn how to document.

  MASTER THE CBT KEY SKILLS AND COMPETENCES

  CBT Foundations

  Cognitive Behavioral Therapies’ Evolution
  Outcome Studies Based on Neurobiological Findings

  Treatment Ideas

  Socialization to Treatment Model Cognition Levels Eliciting & Labeling Distortions
  Identify and Assess Automatic Thoughts

  Models with Offshoots

  The Third Wave Is Coming
  Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (DBT)
  Theraputic Schema Therapy

  The Therapeutic Partnership

  Ruptures in the Therapeutic Alliance Are Predictive of Outcome

  Cognitive Visualization

  Collaborative Empiricism Case Formulation Symptom Driven Treatment Planning

  CBT Practice’s Essential Elements

  Feedback Structured Discovery
  Collaborative Empiricism\sHomework

  Clinical Practice Application

  Case Studies and Role Playing

  CBT FOR DEPRESSION, ANGER, ANXIETY, PTSD, AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE

  Mood Disorders and CBT

  Depression Cognitive Model
  Behavioral Stimulation
  Activity Monitoring and Scheduling for Sleep Hygiene
  Change Negative Thoughts
  Meaning and Gratitude
  Relapse of Depression
  Bipolar Illness

  Anger Management CBT

  Anger Cognitive Model Role of Values and “Moral Resistance” Symptom Management

  Anxiety and CBT

  Anxiety in general
  “Worry Cure” Cognitive Model of Anxiety
  Phobias
  Work Desensitization in a Hierarchy
  Anxiety Disorder
  Panic’s Cognitive Model
  Interoceptive Techniques

  OCD Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

  Invading Thoughts
  Metacognitive Techniques
  Experiments in Behavior

  PTSD and CBT

  Long-Term Exposure
  Narratives of Cognitive Reprocessing of Trauma

  Substance Abuse CBT

  Models of Impulse Control
  Keep an eye on your cravings and resist your urges.
  Prevention of Relapse

  Clinical Practice Application

  Case Studies and Role Playing

  DIFFICULT CASES, PERSONALITY DISORDERS CLUSTER B & C

  An Overview of CBT for Difficult Cases

  Why are they difficult Adaptations in CBT Modified Therapist Expectations

  Model of Treatment

  Maladaptive Schemas in Childhood
  Breaking the Cycle of Destructive Behavior
  Protocol for Belief Modification

  Cluster B Personality Disorders: CBT

  Antisocial Psychopathy
  Management of Behavior
  Narcissistic Narcissistic Subtypes of Narcissism Schema Mode Modification of Work Histrionic Schema
  Alternatives to “Getting Noticed” that are constructive
  Borderline
  Strategies Based on DBT
  Emotional Control Skills
  Distress Tolerance Capabilities
  Interpersonal Effectiveness Capabilities

  Cluster C Personality Disorders: CBT

  Changing Avoidant Strategies and Schemas
  OCPD Interventions and Strategies for Changing Dependent Beliefs and Behavior

  Advanced Treatment Approaches for Cluster B Personality Disorders:

  Continuum Work to Modify Deep-Seeded Beliefs
  Create New Beliefs
  Internalization Training
  Create Resilience
  Schema Mode Cognitive Behavioral Chain Analysis Work

  Suicidal Clients’ CBT

  Suicide CBT Model
  Suicidal Ideation and Hopelessness Risk Assessment Strategies
  Justifications for Living Inventories

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