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Behavioral Healthcare Education In-Person Courses

Training Locations

Onsite trainings are held at two convenient locations in Pennsylvania:

  • Grantville (Harrisburg/Hershey area)
    Holiday Inn Grantville
    604 Station Road
    Grantville, PA 17028
  • Philadelphia – Drexel Queen Lane Campus
    2900 West Queen Lane
    Philadelphia, PA 19129

Grantville Trainings          Philadelphia Trainings

Cancellations and Refunds

For possible weather cancellations, please call toll free 877.243.3033 after 6:30 a.m. the day of the training to confirm either cancellation or presentation of the course. If you must cancel your attendance, please call. Keep in mind that attendance will be electronically tracked and if you register for a course that you do not attend and do not cancel prior to the offering, your future registration may be blocked.

If you need to cancel your attendance at a course, please notify us within 24 hours of the training by calling 877.243.3033 or emailing bheweb@drexel.edu. We will credit your account for a future trainings. Refunds will not be made for any trainings (virtual or in person). Accounts will be credited for future training interests.

Grantville (Harrisburg/Hershey Area) Trainings

Green letter T indicating BHE Trauma Series course Red star with text that says 'NEW'November 15, 2024, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
TR814 – Healing Practices: Interventions and Techniques for Racial Trauma

Training fee: $15 to attend, $45 for CEs/attendance
Location: Holiday Inn Grantville
Instructor: Karin C. Gladney, PhD, CAADC

Racial trauma refers to the psychological and emotional distress resulting from experiences of racism, discrimination and oppression. For mental health professionals, it is important to understand how racial trauma impacts individuals and communities and to develop effective strategies to support healing and resilience. Healing practices for racial trauma are essential for addressing the ongoing impact of systemic racism and promoting equity and social justice. Racial trauma can have profound effects on individuals' mental health, relationships and sense of identity. By fostering healing and resilience, communities can work toward collective liberation, empowerment and well-being for all members.

In this course, we will explore the impact of racial trauma and strategies for healing and resilience-building among individuals and within communities. We will examine culturally responsive approaches to addressing racial trauma and fostering healing and empowerment. Participants will explore the assessment, coping strategies, techniques and therapeutic interventions aimed at addressing racial trauma.

Note: This course is the companion to Healing the Whole: Culturally Responsive Care for Racial Trauma.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

  • Discuss the impact and manifestations of racial trauma.
  • Apply culturally sensitive assessment techniques to identify and evaluate racial trauma symptoms and experiences.
  • Discuss evidence-based coping strategies and resilience-building techniques for individuals affected by racial trauma.
  • Describe therapeutic interventions tailored to address the specific needs of clients experiencing racial trauma.
  • Analyze the ethical considerations and cultural competence necessary for providing effective support and intervention for racial trauma survivors.

CE Credits:
APA-5, CPRP-5, LSW/LCSW/LPC/LMFT-5, NBCC-5, PA Act48-5, PCB-5, PSNA-5, IACET-.5

Register for the course
 

Philadelphia Trainings

Green letter T indicating BHE Trauma Series courseNovember 5, 2024, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
TR167: An Introduction to Dialectical Behavioral Therapy*

Training fee: Free to attend, $45 for CEs/attendance
Location: Queen Lane Campus, Philadelphia
Instructor: Christopher M. Owens, MA, LPC, CCTP

Working effectively with persons who are diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD) presents serious challenges for behavioral health practitioners. Marsha Linehan has developed a research-based treatment approach called dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), which has been used in a variety of settings in working with persons having serious impulse control and emotional dysregulation disorders such as BPD. This course introduces participants to this model and identifies core skills applicable in practice setting.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

  • Cite DSM 5 criteria for BPD.
  • Present an overview of the DBT treatment mode.
  • Identify stages of recovery in the DBT model to use in individual treatment planning.
  • Distinguish those DBT skills that are effective in dealing with emotional dysregulation.
  • Describe how to apply DBT psychosocial skills training in a group program designed for teaching symptom management.

CE Credits:
APA-5, CPRP-5, LSW/LCSW/LPC/LMFT-5, NBCC-5, PA Act48-5, PCB-5, PSNA-5, IACET-.5

Register for the course
 

Green letter T indicating BHE Trauma Series course

These courses are part of the 10-course Trauma Series.

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