Engage in an in-depth presentation on the nature and treatment of PTSD from a neurocognitive perspective. Participants will be guided through the most recent research and theories on the neurological and psychological foundations of posttraumatic stress with a focus upon treatment and prevention.
This course is designed for psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, psychiatric nurses and counselors who treat PTSD victims or for those responsible for designing trauma prevention programs.
Program Highlights
Diagnostic Criteria for PTSD
PTSD as a spectrum disorder
Biological Mechanisms of PTSD
Psychological & Psychophysiological Methods of Diagnosis
Pathogenic Core of PTSD: Biological & Psychological
Psychotropic Medications & Relaxation Training
The ‘Violated World View’ in Trauma
Re-Integrating Trauma into the ‘World View’
Cognition Therapy versus Hypnotic Abreaction
Group Therapy of PTSD: General Consideration
Completion of “Psychotraumatology: A Cognitive Therapeutic Approach” and receipt of a certificate indicating full attendance (7 Contact Hours) qualifies as a class in ICISF’s Certificate of Specialized Training Program.
Continuing Education Information
Two-Day Course: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.,
7 Contact Hours; 7 CE Credits for Psychologists; 7 PDHs for EAPs; 7 CE Hours for Calif. MFTs & LCSWs; 7 Contact Hours for National Certified Addiction Counselors; OR .7 General CEUs from UMBC
Continuing education information listed under the course description is only applicable when attending an ICISF Regional Conference.
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