1.0 Category II CEUs. This journal club will provide an overview of gambling disorder, including how it presents, when it is appropriate to accept a referral, and what core skills are needed to begin treatment ethically.
1.5 Category II CEUs. This 1.5-hour Journal Club discussion will focus on chronic illness and clinical practice and explore a very practical clinical question: How do we manage treatment when clients’ health conditions interfere with the consistency and stability of therapy?
1.5 Category I Ethics CEUs. This 1.5-hour training explores the ethical complexities that arise during multidisciplinary staffing’s in outpatient mental health settings.
2.0 Category I Anti-Oppressive Practice CEUs. This workshop provides a framework for effectively and empathetically responding to individuals at risk for or experiencing a mental health crisis.
2.0 Category I Ethics CEUs. This workshop will focus on the clinical syndrome of dementia and address key questions related to its features and management. Part of the year-long “Focus on Dementia” series developed in conjunction with AgeWell Baltimore.
1.5 Category I Ethics CEUs. Examine the intersection of law, ethics, and clinical practice in supporting individuals living with dementia. Part of the year-long “Focus on Dementia” series developed in conjunction with AgeWell Baltimore.
1.0 Category I CEUs. This session will provide an overview of recent data related to Alzheimer’s disease and dementia and discuss the American public’s current perspectives related to caregiving and treatment. Part of the year-long “Focus on Dementia” series developed in conjunction with AgeWell Baltimore.
2.0 Category I Ethics CEUs. This course will explore the ethical considerations when providing services to victims and survivors of domestic violence.
1.5 Category I CEUs. This training provides mental health professionals with the tools and knowledge to effectively support clients through the complexities of grief.
By Jennifer Taylor, LCSW-C, RPT-S
Trauma doesn’t always leave visible scars—but it can live on in the body and mind. Healing takes more than therapy; it calls for a trauma-informed approach rooted in trust, empathy, and time, especially when wounds are hidden.
