You is Archive: know that feeling of tension and anxiety that creeps in after looking down at your schedule and you see THAT client coming in today?.
Archive: You know that feeling of tension and anxiety that creeps in after looking down at your schedule and you see THAT client coming in today?
you is The one secretly dread and hope is a no-show, though here they are, ready and waiting to see you..
The one you secretly dread and hope is a no-show, though here they are, ready and waiting to see you.
the agony of a session is Or what about that seems to go in circles, leaving you frustrated with no idea what just happened?How do you differentiate between mental health symptoms and a personality disorder?.
Or what about the agony of a session that seems to go in circles, leaving you frustrated with no idea what just happened?How do you differentiate between mental health symptoms and a personality disorder?
you is How do get past the fear and self-doubt of diagnosing a personality disorder?In this recording, renowned personality disorders expert, Dr. Gregory W. Lester, answers these questions and guides you through the dramatically different ways necessary to effectively work with personality disordered individuals..
How do you get past the fear and self-doubt of diagnosing a personality disorder?In this recording, renowned personality disorders expert, Dr. Gregory W. Lester, answers these questions and guides you through the dramatically different ways necessary to effectively work with personality disordered individuals.
You’ll is discover everything you need to breakthrough with your most difficult clients.Imagine the feeling of success the next time that frustrating client is in your office and you’re able to keep the session on track..
You’ll discover everything you need to breakthrough with your most difficult clients.Imagine the feeling of success the next time that frustrating client is in your office and you’re able to keep the session on track.
The empowerment is of being equipped with a psychological toolkit of practical interventions that allow you to make clinical gains, rather than putting out fires..
The empowerment of being equipped with a psychological toolkit of practical interventions that allow you to make clinical gains, rather than putting out fires.
The confidence is of making an accurate personality disorder diagnosis and knowing you are on the right path with treatment.Don’t get blindsided or caught up in the drama of difficult clients – gain clarity and confidence in this intensive training with cutting-edge techniques to diagnose, treat, and manage all 10 personality disorder types.Don’t miss out – this practical, hands-on certificate course is a must-have training for all clinicians!Communicate the difference between personality disorder and psychiatric disorder as it relates to clinical treatment.Articulate the underlying structure of disordered personality and its clinical implications.Assess individuals with personality disorders to clinically distinguish and put to practical use in session.Explain why diagnosis is the critical element to effective clinical treatment for clients with personality disorders.Compare different types of personality disorders to accurately identify and inform clinical treatment interventions.Evaluate significant problems typically created by clients with personality disorders and utilize clinical strategies for symptom management.Implement the framework for successful treatment and management of clients with personality disorders.Compare the different intervention models as it relates to treatment outcomes.Demonstrate the most effective aspect of the intervention models to improve client level of functioning.Identify effective targeted interventions to improve treatment outcomes with personality disordered clients.Implement empirically validated treatment interventions for clients with personality disorders.Explore the management models of interventions for clients with personality disorders.Explain common co-occurring conditions in relation to assessment and treatment planning.Determine clinical interventions for reduction of self-harm behaviors.Recommend interventions to manage suicide risk in clients with personality disorders.Differentiate personality disorders in children and adolescents to inform the clinician’s choice of treatment interventions.Adapt treatment strategies for working with personality disorders in couples and familtherapy.Summarize clinical strategies for working with the significant others of individuals with personality disorders.The Essentials of Advanced Assessment & Treatment Effectiveness: Fill in the missing pieces and create a treatment plan that worksThe Distinction “Personality Disorder”Why traditional models of mental health don’t fit“Symptomatic” conditions vs..
The confidence of making an accurate personality disorder diagnosis and knowing you are on the right path with treatment.Don’t get blindsided or caught up in the drama of difficult clients – gain clarity and confidence in this intensive training with cutting-edge techniques to diagnose, treat, and manage all 10 personality disorder types.Don’t miss out – this practical, hands-on certificate course is a must-have training for all clinicians!Communicate the difference between personality disorder and psychiatric disorder as it relates to clinical treatment.Articulate the underlying structure of disordered personality and its clinical implications.Assess individuals with personality disorders to clinically distinguish and put to practical use in session.Explain why diagnosis is the critical element to effective clinical treatment for clients with personality disorders.Compare different types of personality disorders to accurately identify and inform clinical treatment interventions.Evaluate significant problems typically created by clients with personality disorders and utilize clinical strategies for symptom management.Implement the framework for successful treatment and management of clients with personality disorders.Compare the different intervention models as it relates to treatment outcomes.Demonstrate the most effective aspect of the intervention models to improve client level of functioning.Identify effective targeted interventions to improve treatment outcomes with personality disordered clients.Implement empirically validated treatment interventions for clients with personality disorders.Explore the management models of interventions for clients with personality disorders.Explain common co-occurring conditions in relation to assessment and treatment planning.Determine clinical interventions for reduction of self-harm behaviors.Recommend interventions to manage suicide risk in clients with personality disorders.Differentiate personality disorders in children and adolescents to inform the clinician’s choice of treatment interventions.Adapt treatment strategies for working with personality disorders in couples and familtherapy.Summarize clinical strategies for working with the significant others of individuals with personality disorders.The Essentials of Advanced Assessment & Treatment Effectiveness: Fill in the missing pieces and create a treatment plan that worksThe Distinction “Personality Disorder”Why traditional models of mental health don’t fit“Symptomatic” conditions vs.
“characteristic” conditionsThe underlying structure is of disordered personalityWhat makes a personality disorder a chronic condition?Why personality disordered people think “it’s everybody else”Why “normal” talking with personality disordered people is ineffectiveThe Effects of a Personality DisorderHow personality disordered people create difficulties for themselves and othersThe difference in life pattern between “normal” and “disordered” personalityHow to predict the behavior of individuals with personality disordersThe type of chaos created byCluster A personalitiesParanoid Personality DisorderSchizoid Personality DisorderSchizotypal Personality DisorderCluster B personalitiesAntisocial Personality DisorderBorderline Personality DisorderHistrionic Personality DisorderNarcissistic Personality DisorderCluster C personalitiesAvoidant Personality DisorderDependent Personality DisorderObsessive-Compulsive Personality DisorderAssessment and Diagnosis of Personality DisorderWhy diagnosis is EVERYTHING in treatment of personality disorders5 steps to identify and diagnose a personality disorderEffective, brief, and rapid identificationTests and clinical instrumentsWhy the Etiology of Personality Disorders Matters in TreatmentThe single biggest mistake clinicians make regarding etiologyWhy misunderstanding etiology will disable interventionsWhat causes personality disorders - the definitive conclusionTreating vs..
“characteristic” conditionsThe underlying structure of disordered personalityWhat makes a personality disorder a chronic condition?Why personality disordered people think “it’s everybody else”Why “normal” talking with personality disordered people is ineffectiveThe Effects of a Personality DisorderHow personality disordered people create difficulties for themselves and othersThe difference in life pattern between “normal” and “disordered” personalityHow to predict the behavior of individuals with personality disordersThe type of chaos created byCluster A personalitiesParanoid Personality DisorderSchizoid Personality DisorderSchizotypal Personality DisorderCluster B personalitiesAntisocial Personality DisorderBorderline Personality DisorderHistrionic Personality DisorderNarcissistic Personality DisorderCluster C personalitiesAvoidant Personality DisorderDependent Personality DisorderObsessive-Compulsive Personality DisorderAssessment and Diagnosis of Personality DisorderWhy diagnosis is EVERYTHING in treatment of personality disorders5 steps to identify and diagnose a personality disorderEffective, brief, and rapid identificationTests and clinical instrumentsWhy the Etiology of Personality Disorders Matters in TreatmentThe single biggest mistake clinicians make regarding etiologyWhy misunderstanding etiology will disable interventionsWhat causes personality disorders - the definitive conclusionTreating vs.
Personality DisordersPredicting “treatability” of a personality is Managing disordered clientCritical preparation to determine the proper intervention approachHow to choose an intervention approachThe structure that makes all interventions effectiveTwo common techniquesDevelop effective treatment goals for Cluster A, B, and C personalitiesAdvanced and Empirically Validated Intervention Approaches in Action: A step-by-step plan to implement the most appropriate treatment strategySelect Intervention Based on “Treatability” Level of ClientOptimal functioningMentalization-Based TreatmentTransference-Focused PsychotherapyInterpersonal Reconstructive PsychotherapyObject Relations Developmental PsychotherapyAdequate functioningDialectical Behavior TherapySchema-Based TreatmentPersonality-Guided PsychotherapyTargeted behavior improvementTactical TherapyStrategic TherapyStructural TherapyLimitations and risks of the psychotherapeutic approaches4-Step Approach to Effective Personality Disorder TreatmentEngage the treatment relationshipApply two fundamental treatment techniquesDetermine category of treatmentUtilize approach based on client’s diagnosis and treatment goals3-Step Approach to Effective Personality Disorder ManagementFoundation to inhibit disordered behaviorImplement contingencyUtilize approach specific to client’s diagnosis3 Must-Have Intervention Techniques for Personality DisordersBehavioral Chain AnalysisMentalizing interpretationsProblem-solving process confrontationsSpecial Issues with Personality DisordersInterventions for Co-occurring ConditionsTypical co-occurring disorders for the 10 subtypesSequencing interventions for co-occurring conditionsMedication do’s and don’ts with personality disordersCrisis Management: Self-Harm and Suicide InterventionsFundamental misunderstandingsPhysiological effects and motivationsInterventions to reduce or eliminate self-harmHarvard’s three distinctions of suicidalityInterventions for chronic suicidal ideationTreatment approaches for acute suicidalityUnique ConsiderationsPersonality disorders in children and adolescentsIntervention modificationsCouples and family therapy interventionsSpecial procedures for interventionsWorking with significant others of a personality disordered individualMethods to help them stay out of difficultiesCoach for effective managementSelf-care for significant others.
Managing Personality DisordersPredicting “treatability” of a personality disordered clientCritical preparation to determine the proper intervention approachHow to choose an intervention approachThe structure that makes all interventions effectiveTwo common techniquesDevelop effective treatment goals for Cluster A, B, and C personalitiesAdvanced and Empirically Validated Intervention Approaches in Action: A step-by-step plan to implement the most appropriate treatment strategySelect Intervention Based on “Treatability” Level of ClientOptimal functioningMentalization-Based TreatmentTransference-Focused PsychotherapyInterpersonal Reconstructive PsychotherapyObject Relations Developmental PsychotherapyAdequate functioningDialectical Behavior TherapySchema-Based TreatmentPersonality-Guided PsychotherapyTargeted behavior improvementTactical TherapyStrategic TherapyStructural TherapyLimitations and risks of the psychotherapeutic approaches4-Step Approach to Effective Personality Disorder TreatmentEngage the treatment relationshipApply two fundamental treatment techniquesDetermine category of treatmentUtilize approach based on client’s diagnosis and treatment goals3-Step Approach to Effective Personality Disorder ManagementFoundation to inhibit disordered behaviorImplement contingencyUtilize approach specific to client’s diagnosis3 Must-Have Intervention Techniques for Personality DisordersBehavioral Chain AnalysisMentalizing interpretationsProblem-solving process confrontationsSpecial Issues with Personality DisordersInterventions for Co-occurring ConditionsTypical co-occurring disorders for the 10 subtypesSequencing interventions for co-occurring conditionsMedication do’s and don’ts with personality disordersCrisis Management: Self-Harm and Suicide InterventionsFundamental misunderstandingsPhysiological effects and motivationsInterventions to reduce or eliminate self-harmHarvard’s three distinctions of suicidalityInterventions for chronic suicidal ideationTreatment approaches for acute suicidalityUnique ConsiderationsPersonality disorders in children and adolescentsIntervention modificationsCouples and family therapy interventionsSpecial procedures for interventionsWorking with significant others of a personality disordered individualMethods to help them stay out of difficultiesCoach for effective managementSelf-care for significant others