Psychology Webinars

Join our expert speakers as we discuss birth trauma; the definition, the impacts on physical and mental health, and how to get help.Birth trauma has been hitting the headlines, with thousands of women coming forward to describe the debilitating psychological, physical, and societal impacts of traumatic births on their lives. 30,000 women develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) every year because of a frightening, stressful or distressing events related to childbirth. Many also find themselves recovering from birth injuries which can be life altering, resulting in chronic pain, incontinence and infertility.Join our expert speakers as we explore this subject in more detail, answering the key questions; What are the main causes of birth trauma? What are the psychological and physical impacts? And most importantly, what support is available for the people affected?Have a question for one of our speakers? Email events@wellbeingofwomen.org.uk before the event and they’ll do their best to answer your questions during the session.

In this Webcast, we will confront the critical issue of provider mental health and breaking the silence on topics many avoid. Moving beyond the outdated mindset of "suck it up and move on," we embrace the modern view that it's okay to not be okay. But what happens when you or a colleague truly aren't okay? How do you respond when someone admits they are struggling, considering suicide, or feeling overwhelmed? Have you fostered an environment where such honesty is supported, or are these confessions still trapped, turning colleagues into statistics?Join us as we dive into these uncomfortable but crucial conversations and explore effective resources to effectively support your peers and most importantly yourself.... while earning 1.0 hour of CAPCE-accredited CE. Let's recognize that all of us, despite our Type-A personalities and reliance on caffeine, are human beings in need of support.

Join our expert panelists as they provide commentary on the event, their interpretation of the meeting’s contents, and what it all means for MDMA therapy moving forward.“Analyzing the Lykos Therapeutics FDA Committee Meeting” is a live webinar event streaming live across the Nucleus ecosystem on Wednesday, June 5th at 3:00pm ET.During this conversation, moderator Dustin Robinson speaks with the CEO of Inbodied Life, Lauren Taus, and Edgar J. Asebey, Esq. of Keller Asebey Life Science Law PLLC. The trio will summarize the outcomes from the committee meeting taking place the day prior (June 4th).Be sure to RSVP to reserve your spot for this important online event.

The roles of digital navigators are multifaceted, involving not just technical instruction but also empathetic support and understanding of the diverse challenges faced by those lacking access to digital resources. Moreover, for individuals on the wrong side of the digital divide, the inability to access digital resources can perpetuate feelings of exclusion, inadequacy, and frustration, potentially impacting their mental well-being. Thus, integrating mental health awareness into digital skills education is not just a matter of technical proficiency but a vital component of fostering inclusive, supportive communities in the digital age. Join us as we discuss strategies for fostering an environment of empathy, patience, and support so that we not only impart essential digital skills but also contribute to the emotional resilience and life-long empowerment of our learners.Raffle Giveaway: Managing Digital Navigators

This intensive two-day module provides training in the assessment and treatment of suicidal ideation and behavior. It includes a detailed review of the epidemiology of suicide and an introduction to the Self-Directed Violence Classification System (SDVCS). The module is designed for behavioral health providers working with Service members and Veterans who are seeking in-depth training in treatment options. Participants must attend both days.Presenters: Jeffrey Mann, Sharon Birman

Supporting infant and child mental health can be both extremely rewarding and challenging for practitioners working with families. Many different factors influence infant and toddler mental health, including their relationships, their community and the broader social context in which they live. While having limited social supports can contribute to poor mental health in children and their parents or carers, having a rich social support system, or a ‘village’, can promote mental health and wellbeing. This ‘village’ can include family members, friends and other trusted community members such as educators, community leaders, and healthcare providers. Practitioners can offer families more effective support by understanding their ‘village’ and what might be stopping families from reaching out for emotional or practical support. This webinar will discuss how to work collaboratively with families to engage with their ‘village’ and how this approach can influence infant and toddler mental health. Panellists will explore practice strategies that promote infant and toddler mental health and explore how asking questions about the family’s ‘village’ can help you better understand a family’s needs and strengths.

In Australia, over 45,000 children live in out-of-home care (OOHC). This webinar will outline practical ways to prioritise the voices of children in OOHC that can support their mental health and wellbeing.

Thames Valley District School Board and the London District Catholic School Board are proud to partner with Dr. Tara Dumas and upper-year university students from the Psychology Department at Huron University to learn more about Promoting Healthy Teen Social Media Use Through Evidence-Based Research. This registration page is for Wednesday, March 27th - day two of our two day series. We will discuss the following topics:3) Social Media Comparison and Body Image Concerns in Adolescence The way people present themselves online may seem authentic, but this is not always the case. We will discuss how social media comparison affects adolescents, including their body image concerns. We will also discuss how to navigate image- and health-related social media content to better avoid that which may be inauthentic and harmful.   4) Navigating Cyberbullying, Micro-aggressions, and Online Racism in Adolescence The purpose of our presentation is to discuss the prevalence of cyberbullying, microaggressions, and online racism among the adolescent population and the impact on mental health and behaviour. Our goal is to help guide parents and families in managing these negative behaviours and their outcomes to help mitigate related distress. 

Gender-based violence often involves physical violence targeted at the head, neck, and face--through blows to the head or strangulation. Though this has been common knowledge for decades, brain injuries caused by violence are unacknowledged, rarely identified and almost never immediately treated. Both survivors of violence and professionals that work with them have been largely unaware of brain injury as a significant consequence of violence. Brain injuries can cause physical, emotional, and cognitive consequences that can impact every area of a survivor’s life--including their ability to successfully access and participate in services, maintain employment, secure and sustain housing, and meet self-sufficiency goals. This webinar will introduce CARE (Connect, Acknowledge, Respond, Evaluate), Ohio’s evidence-based framework developed by the Ohio Domestic Violence Network and The Ohio State University. CARE is a brain injury aware, trauma-informed approach focusing on accessibility and accommodations with practical, hands-on, free tools, strategies, and resources to support your work.

The prevalence of any mental illness is increasing in the U.S. Public stigma associated with mental illness can lead to fear, discrimination, and other adverse consequences. This study examines public stigma in rural versus non-rural communities and analyzes differences by age, gender, race/ethnicity, and experience with mental illness.