-
-
- Online Learning
- Custom Programs
-
-
-
- Academic Services
- Student Aid
-
-
-
Berkeley Global
Individuals who present for services with a history of trauma and traumatic experience raise unique challenges for therapists, case managers, counselors, and medical providers. Study the major clinical issues that arise in engaging individuals with trauma-related histories for services, and learn how to manage countertransference in the context of other issues, such as depression, anxiety, substance abuse, medical morbidity, poverty, and psychosis. Also, learn specific suggestions and guidelines for how to work with supervisees who work with individuals with trauma histories.
Learner Outcomes
By the end of the course, you will have learned:
- How to define dissociation as the central mechanism in the replication of trauma
- How individuals with trauma may present in the practice setting
- How to name common counter-transferential themes that arise in working with individuals with histories of trauma
- About your own countertransference with individuals with trauma histories
- Strategies for how to manage your countertransference in the context of the supervisory relationship
- How to integrate this new learning into your supervisory relationships
Loading...
Sections
Summer enrollment opens on March 21!