PSCP Trifecta

PLEASE NOTE: THE PSCP TRIFECTA IS SOLD OUT FOR MARCH 25th.

PSCP will host another Trifecta in the Fall please stay tuned.

PSCP TRIFECTA

Earn credits for all 3 mandatory workshops, Child Abuse, Suicide, and Ethics

Friday, March 25, 2022

All Day Training

Location: Online Workshop

Updated Child Abuse and Trafficking Recognition and Reporting Training for Mandated Reporters in Pennsylvania: 2021-2023 Update

Presented By: Linda K. Knauss, Ph.D., ABPP

Registration: 7:45am Program: 8:15am to 11:15am

3.0 CE credits

Act 31 Credits
Act 48 Credits Available

Important note: The Mandated Child Abuse Program is approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology, only Pennsylvania clinicians will be eligible for CE credits for this program.

In accordance with a Pennsylvania mandate for all health care professionals and funeral directors, PSCP: The Psychology Network presents this three-hour workshop to discuss the obligation of mandated reporters and the moral obligation of permissive reporters to report reasonable suspicions of child abuse and child labor and sexual trafficking.

Objectives:

1. Discussing the differences between Child Protective Services and General Protective Services.
2. Describing components of Child Abuse and Exclusions to Child Abuse.
3. Listing common signs of Child Abuse and Sexual Abuse.
4. Describing Mandatory and Permissive Child Abuse Reporters and penalties for not reporting.
5. Describing Sex and Labor Trafficking and Methods of Reporting

Linda K. Knauss, Ph.D., ABPP, is a professor at Widener University’s Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology.  She has served as the Chair of the Ethics Committees of the American Board of Professional of Professional Psychology, the American Psychological Association, the Pennsylvania Psychological Association and as Co-chair of the Philadelphia Society of Clinical Psychologists’ Ethics Committee.  Dr. Knauss has authored several book chapters and journal articles on ethics and has taught ethics at many local universities as well as continuing education workshops on a variety of topics in ethics.

Dr. Knauss is the past-president of the Pennsylvania Psychological Association, the Pennsylvania Psychological Foundation, and the Philadelphia Society of Clinical Psychologists.  She was also a member of the American Psychological Association’s Council of Representatives (2000-2006; 2013-2018 representing Pennsylvania).  Dr. Knauss is the recipient of a 2015 APA Presidential Citation for her work in APA as well as the recipient of the 2002 Ethics Educators Award presented by the Pennsylvania Psychological Association’s Ethics Committee, and the recipient of the 2004 Pennsylvania Psychological Association Distinguished Service Award.

Dr. Knauss maintains a private practice where she sees children, adolescents, adults and families.

PSCP: The Psychology Network is approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Psychology to offer continuing education for psychologists. PSCP: The Psychology Network maintains responsibility for this program and its content.

Theory of Suicide, Statistical Updates, Risk factors, and Warning Signs: An Overview

Presented By: Kyle Holsinger, Psy.D.

Registration: 11:15am Time: 11:45am to 12:45pm

1.0 CE Credits

The following presentation is an overview of theory, statistical trends in suicide, and identification of at risk populations. Thomas Joiner and colleagues theoretical underpinnings of suicide will be discussed, as well as risk factors and warning signs of suicide. Additional factors will be discussed including the impact of suicide on at-risk populations, the unique circumstances of telehealth in treatment, as well as the impact of COVID on psychologists and clients in clinical practice. Discussion may be limited due to the brevity of this one hour presentation.

Objectives:

1. Describe and incorporate the Interpersonal Theory of Suicide (Joiner and colleagues) into assessment and practice.
2. List and describe current trends in suicide and describe variety of populations, ages, and gender of those at risk for suicide.
3. Describe and articulate the differences between Risk factors and Warning Signs of Suicide.

Kyle Holsinger is a Pennsylvania licensed psychologist, and he received a Doctorate of Psychology degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2005. He is the former Executive Director Clinical Director at Delaware County Professional Services (DCPS).  He developed the practice’s Primary Health Care Integration program, and has collaborated and presented with numerous internal medicine, family medicine, pediatric offices, and specialty care practices.

Dr. Holsinger has a special interest in treating populations with chronic medical conditions. He has presented at numerous conferences and community programs in the areas of school risk assessment, primary healthcare integration, and suicide awareness and prevention topics.

Ethical Decision-Making and the Ethics Acculturation Model

Presented By: Brett E. Schur, Ph.D.

Registration 12:45pm Program: 1:30pm to 4:30pm

3.0 CE Credits

Act 48 Credits Available

When all professional behavior and decisions are anchored in an overarching ethical philosophy, the result is ethical excellence. The Ethics Acculturation Model provides a foundation for the integration of the psychologist’s personal moral system with the ethical principles of the profession. Vignettes will be offered to illustrate the model. This will be an experiential workshop with the opportunity for self-disclosure.

Objectives:

1. Describe the Ethics Acculturation Model
2. Describe the relationship between personal morals and professional ethics.
3. Describe the steps in principle-based ethical decision-making.
4. Discuss one example of a cultural factor in an ethical dilemma.
5. Apply a stepwise approach to a sample ethical dilemma

Dr. Brett Schur works part-time for the Corporal Michael J. Crescenz Veterans Administration Medical Center in Philadelphia. He has been in solo private practice for over 30 years, working with adults of all ages, including patients with chronic medical illness, serious and persistent mental illness, anxiety, depression and trauma. He is Adjunct Instructor at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine where he teaches Ethics in Psychology and History & Systems of Psychology. He is a member of the Pennsylvania Psychological Association Board of Directors, where he serves as the Professional Psychology Board Chair. He was previously the Chief Psychologist for the Silvan Tomkins Institute. Dr. Schur has recently lectured on suicide prevention, ethics, placebos, and anger management.

PSCP: The Psychology Network is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. PSCP: The Psychology Network maintains responsibility for this program and its content.