Ethics & Psychology

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Ethics & Psychology

Episódios

  • Episdoe 25: The Assessment, Management, and Treatment of Suicidal Patients

    17/11/2016 Duração: 01h02min

    Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States and the most frequent crisis encountered by mental health professionals. This podcast reviews basic information about the assessment, management, and treatment of patients at risk to die from suicide. It fulfills Act 74 requirements for Pennsylvania licensed psychologists, social workers, marriage and family therapists, and professional counselors. Program Learning Objectives: At the end of this program the participants will learn basic information that will help them to Assess patients who are at risk to die from a suicide attempt; Manage the risks of suicide; and Treat patients who are at risk to die from a suicide attempt. Resources Bongar, B., & Sullivan, G. (2013). The suicidal patient: Clinical and legal standards of care. (3rd ed.). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Bryan, C. J. (2015). Cognitive behavior strategies for preventing suicidal attempts. NY: Routledge. Jamison, K. R. (2000). Night Falls Fast: Understandi

  • Episode 24: The Nudge in Ethics, Psychotherapy, and Public Policy

    08/02/2016 Duração: 58min

    Nudge theory has gained popularity in behavioral science, mainly in the field of behavioral economics.  The theory broadly indicates that indirect suggestions or contextual changes can influence choices or compliance with healthy behaviors or decisions.  Nudge theory contrasts its approach with direct suggestions, instructions, and education.  In psychotherapy, we nudge patients frequently.  Sometimes we do it consciously, other times unconsciously.  Because of this potentially powerful influence over our clients, we must remain vigilant about our nudges in the form of soft paternalism or projecting our values onto our patients.  Psychologists must be mindful of the power imbalance in the psychotherapy relationship and our duty to respect client autonomy.    John’s guest is Dr. Jennifer Blumenthal-Barby, Associate Professor of Medicine and Medical Ethics, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Baylor College of Medicine, located in Texas.   At the end of the podcast, the participants will be able to: D

  • Episode 23: Ethics and Skills for Psychologist as Supervisor-Post-Doctoral Supervision

    23/07/2015 Duração: 58min

    Podcasts 21, 22, and 23 will provide supervisors and supervisees with an understanding of the skills and ethical issues surrounding supervision, including the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology’s Regulations dealing with postdoctoral supervision. The workshop will review the basic requirements for ethical supervision, common pitfalls, and give supervisors an understanding of the requirements that must be met for obtaining post-doctoral supervision.   In this episode, John's guest is Don McAleer, Psy.D., ABPP, a psychologist and post-doctoral supervisor, and Samuel J. Knapp, Ed.D., ABPP, psychologist and Professional Affairs Officer at the Pennsylvania Psychological Association.   At the end of the podcast series the participants will be able to:   1.  Describe essential factors involved in ethically sound and effective supervision; 2.  List or identify the State Board of Psychology requirements for post-doctoral supervision. 3.  Explain ways to improve supervisee's level of competence, self-reflection, an

  • Episode 22: Ethics and Skills for Psychologist as Supervisor-Post-Doctoral Supervision

    30/06/2015 Duração: 01h34s

    Podcasts 21, 22, and 23 will provide supervisors and supervisees with an understanding of the skills and ethical issues surrounding supervision, including the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology’s Regulations dealing with postdoctoral supervision. The workshop will review the basic requirements for ethical supervision, common pitfalls, and give supervisors an understanding of the requirements that must be met for obtaining post-doctoral supervision.   In this episode, John's guest is John Jay Mills, Ph.D., ABPP, a psychologist and professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Samuel J. Knapp, Ed.D., ABPP, psychologist and Professional Affairs Officer at the Pennsylvania Psychological Association.   At the end of the podcast series the participants will be able to:   1.  Describe essential factors involved in ethically sound and effective supervision; 2.  List or identify the State Board of Psychology requirements for post-doctoral supervision. 3.  Explain ways to improve supervisee's level of compet

  • Episode 21: Post-Doctoral Supervision-Ethics and Skills for Psychologist as Supervisor

    26/05/2015 Duração: 01h21s

    Podcasts 21, 22, and 23 will provide supervisors and supervisees with an understanding of the skills and ethical issues surrounding supervision, including the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology’s Regulations dealing with postdoctoral supervision. The workshop will review the basic requirements for ethical supervision, common pitfalls, and give supervisors an understanding of the requirements that must be met for obtaining post-doctoral supervision.     In this episode, John's guest is John Jay Mills, Ph.D., ABPP, a psychologist and professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.   At the end of the podcast series the participants will be able to: 1.  Describe essential factors involved in ethically sound and effective supervision; and, 2.  List or identify the State Board of Psychology requirements for post-doctoral supervision. 3.  Explain ways to improve supervisee's level of competence, self-reflection, and professionalism; and, 4.  Identify strategies to comply with the Pennsylvania State Board

  • Episode 20: PA Act 31 Training (Part 2) - For All Licensed PA Professionals

    31/01/2015 Duração: 01h02min

    In this continuing education program, John and Sam Knapp discuss the critical elements of the new Child Protective Service law.  Act 31 of 2014 requires all mandated reporters who hold licenses to receive at least two hours of approved continuing education in the signs of child abuse and the reporting requirements for child abuse in Pennsylvania. In Episode 20, Drs. Gavazzi and Knapp review sexual abuse as sex crimes, abuse of newborn children, who mandated reporters are, and why supervises and employees of licensed professionals need to know the mandated reporter requirements.  Sam gives John a pop quiz to help listeners with the Child Protective Services law.  Psychology students, interns, and other mental health workers are subject to the new Child Protective Services Law.  Finally, they review the requirements of reporting, how to report, and mandated reporter rights and protections.   Click here to find the PowerPoint presentation associated with this podcast.     Click here to take the required t

  • Episode 19: PA Act 31 Training (Part 1) - For All Licensed PA Professionals

    31/01/2015 Duração: 58min

    In this continuing education program, John and Sam Knapp discuss the critical elements of the new Child Protective Service law.  Act 31 of 2014 requires all mandated reporters who hold licenses to receive at least two hours of approved continuing education in the signs of child abuse and the reporting requirements for child abuse in Pennsylvania.   Episode 19 is the first hour of that training.  In hour one, Drs. Gavazzi and Knapp discuss the definitions of a child and perpetrator as these pertain to the new mandated reporting law.  John and Sam highlight the legal definitions of physical abuse, emotional abuse, and begin to discuss the definition of sexual abuse in the new Pennsylvania law.   Click here to find the PowerPoint presentation associated with this podcast.     Please go to Part 2.  Once you listen to parts 1 and 2, a link will be provided for Continuing Education credit.   This podcast is not yet approved by the PA Department of Human Services or the PA Department of State.   My estimate i

  • Episode 18: Critical Incidents and Psychologist Safety

    20/12/2014 Duração: 01h55s

    If you have missed AM radio, then you will appreciate this episode.  John experiments with conference call software with his guests to discuss ethics and safety from a psychologist's point of view.  I apologize about the squeaks (Shannon's phone), scratches and other recording imperfections.   John's guests include Dr. Don McAleer, psychologist, gun owner, firearms instructor, firearm collector; Massad Ayoob, an international firearms and self-defense instructor, expert in lethal force encounters and shooting cases, and author; and, Dr. Shannon Clark, psychologist, FBI agent, active shooter and response instructor, and lifelong martial artist.   We discuss the ethics of nonmaleficence (do no harm) versus personal safety.  It is no secret that psychologists are vulnerable to threat, assault, and stalking of patients and family members of patients.  The overarching goal is to start a discussion for psychologists and mental health professionals about potential dangers for mental health professionals and some

  • Episode 17: Existential Angst, Ethics, and Your Professional Will

    04/11/2014 Duração: 01h03min

    Are you a psychologist working independently?  If so, do you have a professional will?  If not, you need to listen to this podcast.  John welcomes Drs. Mary O’Leary Wiley and Cathy Spayd to outline the important points in constructing a professional will.  A professional will is part of your ethical obligation to your patients should you die suddenly or become incapacitated.  The podcast will address the pragmatics of constructing a professional will and why it is important for all psychologists to have a professional will.   At the end of the workshop the participants will be able to:   1. Explain the importance of a professional will. 2. Locate documents on the Internet to help create a professional will. 3. Create your professional will.   Click here to earn one APA-approved CE credit   Resources   Mary O'Leary Wiley, PhD ABPP web site   Catherine Spayd, PhD   Closing a Professional Practice: Clinical, Ethical and Practical Considerations for Psychologists Throughout the Lifespan PowerPoint presentation

  • Episode 16: Ethics and Telepsychology (Part 2)

    27/09/2014 Duração: 59min

    John welcomes Dr. Marlene Maheu back for Part 2 of Ethics and Telepsychology.  The podcast starts out with a vignette on practicing psychology over state lines using telepsychology.  John and Marlene review important aspects of informed consent, privacy and security laws, documentation, and interstate practice.  Marlene gives a variety of tips, including the need to utilize a risk management tool for telepsychology practice, additional components of informed consent, and the need to document more information.   At the end of the podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Explain two important interjurisdictional issues with telepsychology. 2. Described three important components of informed consent with telepsychology. 3. List one relevant security law and one relevant security law related to the practice of telepsychology.   Click here to earn one APA-approved CE credit   Resources for Episode 16   TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.   American Psychological Association Guidelines on Telepsycholog

  • Episode 15: Ethics and Telepsychology (Part 1)

    11/09/2014 Duração: 01h12s

    Ethics and Telepsychology involves the rise of technology in the healthcare sector.  There are about 21 states that mandate insurance companies cover telehealth services.  John is joined by Dr. Marlene Maheu, trainer, author, researcher, and the Executive Director of the TeleMental Health Institute, Inc., where she has overseen the delivery of professional training in telemental health to more than 5000 professionals in 39 countries since 2010.  John and Marlene discuss the supporting research for telepsychology and its limitations; practitioner competencies; reimbursable, evidence-based models for telepsychology; and limitations with telepsychology.   At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Outline the general research findings on the usefulness of telepsychology, 2. Describe requirements of competent telepsychology practice, 3. List at least four reimbursable, evidence-based models for legal and ethical telepractice.   Resources for Episode 15   TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.

  • Episode 14: Ethics and Quality Enhancement Strategies

    31/08/2014 Duração: 01h02min

    In Episode 14, John welcomes Dr. Sam Knapp back to the podcast.  Sam was fresh off his Lifetime Achievement Award in Ethics Education from the American Psychological Association.  After John's first attempt at listener mail, the topic moves toward ethics education and ways to contemplate positive ethics.  Rather than looking at remedial ethics or the ethics floor, John and Sam give plenty of examples about striving for the ethical ceiling.  The focus on quality enhancement strategies grew out of risk management strategies.  From a quality enhancement perspective, Sam and John give several examples of what may trigger the need for quality enhancement strategies.  They also review four quality enhancement strategies: 1) consultation, 2) empower collaboration, 3) documentation, and 4) redundant protections.  Sam and John also talk about psychologists' emotional reactions to patients.   At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Outline three quality enhancement strategies, 2. Describe how to

  • Episode 13: Ethics Education and Vignette Analysis

    09/08/2014 Duração: 01h03min

    Lucky Episode 13 mirrors Episode 6 in that the content is similar.  In the first half of the program, John speaks with Dr. Donald McAleer, psychologist and ethics educator, and his pre-doctoral intern Reneh Karamians about ethics education in graduate programs and at internship sites.  We sprinkle in personal experience and the Acculturation Model focusing on how students and early career psychologists may think about ethical decision-making.  In the second half, the participants discuss Vignette #5, A Tricky Situation from the "Vignette Warehouse" at the Ethics and Psychology site.  Dr. McAleer and Intern Reneh arrive at different conclusions as to how to handle the vignette, which nicely models that there can be more than one right answer when dealing with ethical dilemmas.   At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Outline two important components in ethics education, 2. Identify the competing ethical principles in the vignette, and, 3. Practice integrating personal values with profes

  • Episode 12: Prescriptive Authority Illinois Style

    26/07/2014 Duração: 01h22s

    Dr. Beth Rom-Rymer from Illinois speaks with John about  the recent RxP success in Illinois. Psychologists passed a law to permit appropriately trained psychologist to prescribe psychotropic agents.  Beth shares many words of wisdom, including reasons for psychologists obtaining prescriptive authority, keys to advocacy, and the details of the prescriptive authority law in Illinois.  While John laments that Pennsylvania may in the Precontemplative stage of change, Beth offers numerous suggestions to any state moving in a forward direction on RxP legislation.   The Skype connection was not the best, so apologies in advance for any technical flaws.   In terms of learning objectives, at the end of the podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Describe two reasons why psychologists are seeking prescriptive authority; 2. Explain the educational requirements of becoming a prescribing psychologist in Illinois; and, 3. Describe two important components to passing legislation on prescriptive authority.   To earn 1-AP

  • Episode 11: Why Marketing is our Ethical Duty

    11/07/2014 Duração: 01h02min

    In this episode, John talks with Pauline Wallin, PhD, expert in marketing, public education, and media as well as a cofounder of The Practice Institute, where she helps clinicians build their practices.  It is important for psychologists need to understand why marketing a psychological practice helps protect the public and raise awareness of how psychotherapy can improve people's lives.  Pauline makes the distinction between marketing and selling.  We also discuss four ethical ways to market psychological services via public education.   The end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Describe two ways that marketing your practice benefits the public. 2. List four ways to use public education to market your practice. 3. Describe two potential ethical pitfalls in marketing via public education, and how to avoid them.   Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education credit

  • Episode 10: Social Media for Psychologists

    08/06/2014 Duração: 54min

    In this episode, John talks with Dr. David Palmiter about the basics of social media.  They discuss why it is important for psychologists to understand social media as their patients are likely using various forms of social media.  Psychologists also need to know what social media is before they participate. They discuss their use of social media as part of professional development.  Psychologists need to know at least the basics about social media to practice psychotherapy effectively.   At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Explain the concept of social media. 2. List two reasons every psychologist should be on Twitter. 3. Define the concept of branding.   Please read David Palmiter's article: To Tweet or Not to Tweet for an understanding of Twitter.   Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education credit

  • Episode 9: Psychologist as Collaborative Coach

    21/05/2014 Duração: 01h04s

    In this episode, John interviews Lori Gephart, a psychologist from the Greater Pittsburgh area on her work as a collaborative coach.  Collaborative coaching is yet another area of practice for specially trained psychologists. Lori talks about her role as a collaborative coach in the divorce process. Skills related to collaborative coaching include helping clients identify shared interests and engage in interest-based resolution.  The collaborative coach also assists with improving communication, facilitating teamwork, providing information on marital transition, and referring for psychotherapy when needed. Lori also outlines information about training, networking, and becoming more involved in the collaborative coaching arena.   At the end of the podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Define the role of a Collaborative Coach. 2. Identify the role of the Child Specialist. 3. Explain the additional training needed to be a collaborative coach   Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education cre

  • Episode 8: The Dark Side of Ethics

    11/05/2014 Duração: 58min

    In this episode, John talks with Dr. Sam Knapp, Psychologist and Ethics Educator, about false risk management strategies.  Using the acculturation model as a guide, Sam and John discuss how some psychologists have learned false risk management strategies.  They discuss the possible erroneous rationale for these strategies.  John and Sam provide good clinical and ethical reasons as how these strategies can actually hinder high quality of services.  They also discuss ethics education in general and why learning about ethics codes do not necessarily enhance ethical practice. At the end of the workshop the participants will be able to:   Explain the concept of a false risk management strategy, Identify two false risk management strategies, Outline how false risk management strategies hinder high quality psychological care. Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education credit

  • Episode 7: The Moral Self, Moral Injury, and Moral Emotions

    27/04/2014 Duração: 58min

    In this episode, John interviews Dr. Nina Strohminger about moral psychology and her research on the moral self and moral emotions.  While they discuss her research about the moral self and moral emotions, the discussion leads to clinical examples related to values in psychotherapy, moral injury and other conditions treated by psychologists.  John and Nina also exchange ideas on emotions in decision-making. At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to: 1. Describe the moral self, 2. Explain moral injury and how it applies to psychotherapy, 3. Identify how emotions are important to decision-making.   Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education credit

  • Episode 6: Ethical Analysis

    13/04/2014 Duração: 01h04min

    Dr. Richard F. Small joins John to discuss ethical decision-making, ethics education, and vignette analysis.  Rick and John will use information from Episodes 4 and 5 to demonstrate the differences among ethical issues, clinical concerns, legal matters, and risk management.  They will utilize the SHAPE decision-making model in conjunction with the acculturation model to demonstrate ways to consider ethical and clinical decision-making.  There will be some discussion on risk management and legal issues.  They will also discuss possible emotional issues that complicate decision-making skills. At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to: 1. Outline the relevant factors if the SHAPE decision-making model, 2. Identify the competing ethical principles in the vignettes, and, 3. Practice integrating personal values with professional ethics. Click here to purchase 1 APA-approved Continuing Education credit

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