Practical for Your Practice

di The Center for Deployment Psychology

Three clinical psychologists and trainers at CDP come together to talk about the good, the bad, and the ugly of actually implementing Evidence-Based Psychotherapies (EBP’s). Practical for your Practice is a bi-weekly podcast featuring stories, ideas, support, and actionable intel to empower providers to keep working toward implementing EBP’s with fidelity and effectiveness. This project is sponsored by the Uniformed Services ... 

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Episodi del podcast

  • Stagione 5

  • E is for "Enhanced": CBT-E for Eating Disorders

    E is for "Enhanced": CBT-E for Eating Disorders

    Eating disorders often have a “bad rap” as being intractable, difficult to treat, and dangerous. There is a wide range of eating disorders, each with their own unique features and challenges. And to make matters more complicated, many mental health providers do not receive focused training on how to treat these disorders, oftentimes leading to reticence to engage, worried that we’ll say or do the wrong thing. Fortunately there is an effective evidence-based psychotherapy for eating disorders–CBT-E (The E is for “Enhanced”). While CBT-E shares a lot of common ground with other standard CBT therapies, there are some distinct differences and enhancements that address the unique psychological challenges clients with eating disorders face. Join us with Dr. Suzanne Straebler, psychologist and expert in treating eating disorders, as she discusses CBT-E, its general components, and how you can receive focused training to treat these disorders. Calls-to-action: Screen patients for eating disorders – A brief 5-question screener can be found at – https://eatingdisorderscreener.org/ (*This screener may miss individuals with Binge Eating Disorder. Don’t avoid asking questions about one’s view of their shape and weight and comfort with their current eating habits). Check your own weight bias and stigma and consider how it may impact your views on who can have an eating disorder and its impact on treatment of individuals of all body shapes and sizes– some information can be found here - https://nedc.com.au/eating-disorders/eating-disorders-explained/weight-stigma Eating disorders are treatable with well implemented evidence-based treatments – find out more about one of these treatments, CBT-E, here – https://www.cbte.co/ Consider registering for and attending an upcoming CBT-E workshop at CDP. You can find upcoming training opportunities here – https://deploymentpsych.org/training . Like what you’re hearing? Like this episode, subscribe to the podcast, and share with others! Do you have questions for our hosts? Feedback from prior episodes? Want to share your own “What Is Your Why?” story? Join us on Aug 13, 2024 from 1000-1200 EDT for our first-ever “Live” episode of Practical For Your Practice. Call us at 301-715-8592, code: 4878058925# to talk to our hosts live. Or if you can’t make it at that time, leave us a voicemail message at https://speakpipe.com/cdpp4p or an email at cdp-podcast-ggg@usuhs.edu. While the episode will not be broadcast/streamed live, we will record, edit, and include the discussion in our final episode of the season. Come join the conversation!

  • Special Considerations for Working with Guard/Reserve Service Members

    Special Considerations for Working with Guard/Reserve Service Members

    Always been curious about working with the National Guard or Reserves? In this not-to-miss episode we sit down with CDP’s own Jennifer Nevers who not only serves as an integral team member of the Star Behavioral Health Providers Program (SBHP) that aims to expand the availability of high-quality behavioral health services, especially for those in the reserve components BUT Jennifer is also a Major in the Indiana Army National Guard serving as a Behavioral Health Officer (BHO). Jennifer shares her “WHY” with us, both why she chose to join the National Guard as well as why she’s passionate about improving access and quality of care for this population. Come hear about some of the unique opportunities and challenges of serving in the reserve component as well as actionable intel that includes amazing free resources to support YOUR work to include the SBHP program. Calls-to-action: Opt-in to receive training updates from the Start Behavioral Health Providers Program: SBHP Training Opt-In | Center for Deployment Psychology Learn About Military Culture | Center for Deployment Psychology Take the Self Awareness Exercise | Center for Deployment Psychology Subscribe to the Practical for Your Practice Podcast Subscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email

  • Don't Forget the Caregivers: Support for Caregivers of Children and Teens After Self-Directed Violence

    Don't Forget the Caregivers: Support for Caregivers of Children and Teens After Self-Directed Violence

    Working with clients with suicidal thoughts and behaviors is one of the more difficult and challenging aspects of being a behavioral health provider. This is perhaps even more so when the client is a child or adolescent. An important, and sometimes overlooked, aspect of working with suicidal youth is working with and supporting their caregivers–moms, dads, grandparents, whoever may be primarily responsible for their care. How can we best support them while they are dealing with the scary unknown territory of suicide risk management for their child? At at time when almost 20% of high school students report suicidal ideation in the past year, and 10% report a suicide attempt in the same time period, join us for this vital discussion about caregiver care after youth self-directed violence. Calls-to-action: Check out the resources Dr. Arango mentioned in the episode. Watch Dr. Arango’s CDP Presents Webinar: “Social Connectedness and Youth Suicide Prevention” July 11, 2024 Leave the P4P team a voicemail with your reactions, questions, requests for topics or guests, or anything else you’d like to share. We want to hear from you! Drop us a line at speakpipe.com/cdpp4p.

  • Improving Our EBP Practice by “Doing” Instead of “Knowing.”

    Improving Our EBP Practice by “Doing” Instead of “Knowing.”

    On this episode, Carin and Kevin are joined by long-time host and Friend of CDP, Dr. Andy Santanelllo. Andy has been focused on dissemination and implementation science through The ACT Academy, and returns to the P4P Podcast to share ideas about how we can deliver EBPs more consistently and competently. His suggestions are not just aspirational or “fanciful,” but rather small tweaks that we can make to existing training, supervision, and consultation efforts. Join us as we catch up with Andy and discuss ways to merge cutting-edge science with practical applications for learners, instructors, supervisors, consultants, and everyone in between. Calls-to-action: Include more “doing” and “real plays” in your training, supervision, and consultation. Frequently provide informed consent in experiential learning to keep the learning environment safe and professional. Ask for more experiential practice from your instructor or consultant Did you like this episode? Is there a topic you want us to cover on CDP’s P4P? Give us your feedback at www.speakpipe.com/cdpp4p Subscribe to the Practical for Your Practice Podcast Subscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email

  • What is Your Why? How Did We Get Here, and Why Do You Care?

    What is Your Why? How Did We Get Here, and Why Do You Care?

    Guess who's back? Back again… Welcome to Practical for your Practice (P4P) Season 5! Your hosts are excited to kick things off with a reveal of this season’s theme. On P4P, we believe in the importance of relating to each as a behavioral health podcast community. So in that vein, for Season 5 we will be asking our guests “what is their why.” What drew them into the field of behavioral health and the specific slice of the field that they're in? Behavioral health provider origin stories if you will. And what better way to kick things off than to have your hosts disclose theirs. You might even hear about their superpowers. So tune in to hear some actionable intel about career paths and get excited for a great season! Calls-to-action: Subscribe to the Practical for Your Practice Podcast Subscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email