Introduction to Polyvagal Theory

Teacher

COURSE OVERVIEW

In this ever-changing world, it is more important than ever for mental health professionals to practice new and innovative techniques. Polyvagal theory, introduced by Stephen Porges (2018) in 1994, has been receiving much attention in the literature lately and is quickly emerging as an effective and innovative way to approach trauma therapy. In this training, we will explore Polyvagal theory and its clinical applications. Much of the training will focus on real-life applications of the theory for practice and will give clinicians tools to use in their own practice.

COURSE OBJECTIVES

Explain Polyvagal Theory and how it can be applied to the context they are working in.
Discuss when Polyvagal Theory is appropriate to use in their own practice, and how it can be helpful to their clients.
Describe the hands-on practical knowledge of the use of Polyvagal techniques.

Target Audience: Psychologists, Social Workers, Addiction Counselors, LMFT, & Licensed Professional Counselors

Content Level: Beginner to intermediate

2 CE Hour Credits Approved by ASWB, NAADAC, & NBCC

State Board Approval

Course Features

Lectures 2
Quizzes 0
Duration 2 hours
Skill level Intermediate
Language English
Students 0
Certificate Yes
Assessments Yes

WEBINAR LINK 1
- Lecture1.1
  
  Introduction to Polyvagal Theory
COURSE EVALUATION 1
- Lecture2.1
  
  Introduction to Polyvagal Theory

Dr. Sherrie All

Sherrie All, Ph.D., Licensed Clinical Psychologists, a neuropsychologist and an engaging speaker and writer whose expertise in the principles of neuroscience, functional neuroanatomy, and diagnostics give her a unique insight into the correlation between mental health disorders, therapeutic approaches, and what happens in the brain itself.

Dr. All is the owner of the Chicago Center for Cognitive Wellness where she combines her strong background in CBT with mindfulness techniques, motivational interviewing, and dynamic interpretations to help her clients manage depression, stress, anxiety, mental illness, and cognitive challenges. A trained neuropsychologist who received her Ph.D. from Rosalind Franklin University, she also brings her detailed understanding of the brain to uniquely address the needs of people with traumatic brain injuries, dementia, and other conditions.