We all have toolbelts full of tools that are supposed to help our clients.
But the fact is, every client is different. And it's hard to know what "tool" to use with which client and when, even among those with the SAME diagnosis.
This is exactly the problem Process-Based Therapy (PBT) is solving.
PBT provides a powerful roadmap of the specific patterns and processes that underlie ALL psychological suffering and a reliable guide for what to do and when.
It provides individualized care to the person in front of you—not their diagnosis.
PBT is not a new therapy to add to your current list, but rather a new way of conceptualizing therapy.
Earn up to 1 CE hour
FREE!
Can't attend live? Register anyway for
14-day free access to the training!
- What PBT is, why it matters, and how it provides individualized care
- A live demonstration of a network-based case conceptualization real play
- How to integrate to enhance existing therapeutic modalities you already use
Register now, so you can get a glimpse into the future of individualized psychotherapy and gain peace of mind that PBT will help you apply what you know best more flexibly, creatively, and effectively with the diverse and complex individuals you serve!
And at no cost, you've got nothing to lose!
How Process-Based Therapy is Revolutionizing Mental Health Treatment
Moving Beyond Ridged Diagnoses to Powerful, Personalized Transformation- Define what a process is and give examples of psychological, biological and sociocultural processes
- Identify 3 benefits of process-based conceptualization over the DSM-based approach
- Design and guide clients through a network-based case conceptualization
- What is Process-Based Therapy?
- How is PBT similar and different from other therapies
- The 6 dimensions and 4 levels
- A simple, step-by-step approach to creating a network
- Mini interventions targeting different aspects of the network
- Addiction Professinals
- Case Managers
- Licensed Clinical/Mental Health Counselors
- Marriage & Family Therapists
- Psychologists
- Social Workers
Joseph Ciarrochi, PhD, is a professor at the Institute for Positive Psychology and Education at Australian Catholic University. He has published more than 160 scientific journal articles and many books, including the widely acclaimed Emotional Intelligence in Everyday Life and The Weight Escape. Dr. Ciarrochi’s latest book is What makes you stronger: How to thrive in the face of uncertainty using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. He has been honored with more than four million dollars in research funding. Dr. Ciarrochi’s work has been discussed on TV and radio, and in magazines and newspaper articles. As a highly accomplished researcher, he is ranked in the top 1% of scientists in the world across all disciplines.
Dr. Ciarrochi’s passion is to use Contextual Behavioural Science principles to:
- Develop character strengths such as courage, perspective-taking, and flexibility.
- Assess and promote emotional intelligence
- Help people live more vital, meaningful lives
- Improve social relationships and social functioning
- Create supportive communities
Help people to persist in what they care about, and change their behavior when the situation calls for it
Click here for information about Joseph Ciarrochi
Diana Hill, PhD, is a highly regarded clinical psychologist and co-author of ACT Daily Journal: Get Unstuck and Live Fully with Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and the upcoming Self-Compassion Daily Journal. She currently provides therapy, supervision, corporate coaching, and online trainings in ACT, an approach she has been practicing for over a decade. Dr. Hill is the founder of the popular Your Life in Process podcast and has interviewed over a hundred experts in evidence-based and integrative approaches to living well. She has a knack for unpacking complex, science-based concepts and making them applicable to clinical practice and daily life.
Dr. Hill completed her undergraduate work at UC Santa Barbara, majoring in biopsychology, followed by a PhD in clinical psychology at CU Boulder where she collaborated with Stanford University to research mindfulness and acceptance-based approaches for eating disorders. Dr. Hill completed her pre-doctoral internship in the eating disorder emphasis area at UC Davis and her post-doctoral fellowship at La Luna Center Intensive Outpatient Program for eating disorders. Dr. Hill went on to serve as the clinical director of La Luna Center, where she helped develop an ACT-based group program. Dr. Hill’s work with eating and body image concerns integrates values clarification, acceptance, and committed action toward meaningful goals. Through all her teachings, She encourages clients to build psychological flexibility so that they can live more fulfilling lives. Dr. Hill practices what she preaches as a mom of two, bee guardian, and yoga teacher.
Click here for information about Diana Hill