Workshop Description/Objectives
Saturday, November 3rd8:30 AM S01. The Neuropsychology of Violence: Aggression and the Assessment of Risk, 3.0 CE Presented by James Walker, Ph.D., ABPP Violent behavior is currently of particular interest due to heightened concerns about mass shootings, terrorism, and domestic violence in the media. Yet violence has been an integral aspect of human behavior throughout human history and prehistory. This presentation will focus on the environmental, societal, genetic, biochemical, and neurological origins of human violence and its manifestations. Key variables for assessing estimated levels of violence risk will be discussed, as well as strategies for accurately formulating and defending estimates of risk in given individuals. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S02. Hot Topics in Ethics: Is Traditional Training Enough?, 3 CE Presented by Tripp Griesinger, Ph.D., Federico "Felito" Aldarondo, Ph.D., Michael McClellan, Ph.D., Warren Lambert, Ph.D., and Vicki Van Cleave, Psy.D. The APA Code of Ethics remains the cornerstone in guiding psychologists’ professional conduct. Although the basic issues do not change, the application of the ethical guidelines becomes more challenging as the environment in which psychologists practice becomes more complex. Case presentations and panel discussions will address the application of the ethical principles to some Hot Topics of the day: managing risk in a more violent society, navigating increasingly complex issues related to gender and sexuality, managing substance use/abuse, and determining when a telepsychology modality is appropriate for clients. This workshop fulfills the 3 CE requirement for ethics/risk management for psychologists. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S03. There’s an App For That: Enhancing Therapy and Professional Practice Using Mobile Apps and Websites, 3 CE Presented by Dan Florell, Ph.D. This presentation will highlight various mobile apps and websites that are appropriate to use to enhance client mental health or help boost office productivity. In addition, ethical and legal implications to consider when using apps and websites will be reviewed. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S04. Parental Alienation: Evaluating and Treating Affected Families, 3 CE Presented by Sarah Shelton, PsyD, MPH, MSCP and Katie McBride, Ph.D. Parental Alienation is a form of child abuse that can have devastating effects on families. This workshop explores how to evaluate for the presence of alienating dynamics in high-conflict families and how to address them therapeutically. Forensic and therapeutic roles will be clarified and discussed with an emphasis on ethics, law, and best practice standards. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
11:50 AM - 1:20 PM Annual Membership Meeting 1:30 PM
S05. Kentucky Opioid Epidemic - Origins & Future, 3 CE Presented by Danesh Mazloomdoost, MD The medical field is flooded with misinformation about pain, opioids, and the options available to those in pain. While much of healthcare's focus is now on treating addiction, little attention is given to prevention, psychologists’ role in the context of treating pain, and the significant problem of opioid use disorder. This presentation will delineate the magnitude of the opioid epidemic in Kentucky and illuminate the factors and misinformation that lead to the mismanagement of pain and development of large–scale opioid dependency. Additionally, the presenter will address Functional Restoration through multi-disciplinary pain management as a new direction for treating pain without creating further addiction or mental health problems. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S06. Navigating Personality and Psychopathology Assessment Issues in Complex Adult Cases, 3 CE Presented by Sean Reilley, Ph.D., Lindsey Jasinski, Ph.D., Teri Maynard, Psy.D., CBIS, John Scanish, Psy.D., and Rebecca Asher, Psy.D. This workshop provides guidance and empirically supported solutions when navigating the assessment process for adults who present with complex clinical issues involving, but not limited to: psychopathologies involving suicidal ideation, personality pathology, neuropsychological deficits, and feigned or malingered pathology. Case examples will be utilized to apply knowledge to a variety of inpatient, outpatient, and forensic, and correctional settings. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S07. Addressing the Multifaceted Nature of Domestic Violence: Broad Strategies for all Relationships, 3 CE This workshop will provide participants with knowledge about the nature and extent of domestic violence, including in the LGBTQIA+ community. Content will include: the effects of domestic violence on adults and children who witness, resources and referrals, reporting requirements, legal options for protection and strategies for safety planning, and screening for domestic violence. This workshop will meet the requirements of KRS 1944A.540 requiring training on domestic violence and elder abuse. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
S08. Yoga, Yoga Nidra and Meditation for Clinicians: Helping Clients Regulate Mood, 3 CE Presented by Laura Johnson, Ph.D. Yoga, yoga nidra and meditation are gaining evidenced based support as efficacious complementary and alternative treatment modalities in the treatment of mental health issues. This workshop will explore polyvagal theory, yoga therapy, the heart rate variability model and the importance of physical release when working with behavioral health clients. These complementary modalities have been shown to be beneficial in both emotional and physical issues and disorders. Learn effective yoga, breathing and meditation techniques to use with clients without having to become a yoga teacher. Based on the content of this workshop, attendees will be able to:
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