Diagnostic Center, Southern California
Diagnostic Center, Southern California
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M-3 Cognitive Behavioral Interventions for Educators

Presenter

Formats and Times

  • In-Person Training: 4.25 hours (8:30-12:45)
  • On-Demand Webinar: 2.25 hours

Content

Treatment planning for students with emotional behavioral disorders not only includes a focus on the environment, but also on providing students with methods that address and manage the strong emotional responses they can experience throughout the educational day. Evidence-based cognitive-behavioral interventions (CBIs) are typically provided in special educational environments. However, with some adaptations, a number of these methods can also help serve students in a broad range of educational settings. These methods are aimed at helping students cope, solve problems, de-stress and develop intrinsic motivation. This unique hands-on, interactive training provides educators and clinicians with the key CBIs to help develop an effective milieu program that—in tandem with your students' mental health professionals—can provide support for emotional equanimity, the improvement of behavioral outcomes and positive participation in school.

Intended Audience

Special education teachers, school psychologists, administrators, Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSWs), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFTs), Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCCs), clinical psychologists, Educationally Related Mental Health Services (ERMHS) staff or school counselors specifically designated to work with special needs students, behaviorists, and others who actively work with youth who have mental health concerns

Participants Will

  1. Discover methods to cultivate student values that lead to action plans aimed at improving intrinsic motivation toward learning, participation, and the development of positive future outcomes.
  2. Learn signs, symptoms, and remedies for educator stress, which commonly plays a role in student reactivity, and learn the secrets (and the power) of becoming a neutral provider.
  3. Learn skill-based stress reduction and mindfulness methods to help students regulate and manage moods.
  4. Learn to use a matrix that helps students quickly identify their needs and learn a simplified check-in/check-out system that can help foster awareness for monitoring moods, proper support, and timely intervention.

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