Part 3: Integrated Psychotherapy Approaches in Primary Care
Focuses on identifying and managing behavioral health conditions, implementing evidence-based interventions, addressing safety and substance use concerns, and coordinating comprehensive, trauma-informed care to support patients’ overall well-being.
Each module can be purchased à la carte for $125 and is 1 CE credit
Modules:
25. Common Factors and Core Skills
26. Measurement-Based Care
27. Single Session Interventions
28. Working with Families in Primary Care
↓ Learning objectives for each module ↓
By the end of a module, the learner will be able to:
Module 25 - Common Factors and Core Skills
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- Describe common factors, their evidence, and relevance to primary care behavioral health.
- Describe eight essential skills common to effective behavioral health approaches.
- Identify their own strengths and weaknesses, and opportunities for improvement.
Module 26 - Measurement-Based Care
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- Describe measurement-based care, its rationale, and evidence base.
Describe contextual factors that are relevant to adoption of measurement-based care.
Select validated measurement-based care tools that are suitable for primary care behavioral health practice.
Communicate data to patients and check for accuracy.
Use measurement data to discuss progress and inform changes in the treatment approach.
- Describe measurement-based care, its rationale, and evidence base.
Module 27 - Single Session Interventions
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- Describe how a single-session mindset aligns with the 4Cs of primary care and strategies for discussing the approach with patients
- Describe clinical skills that can help clinicians reduce time spent on low-value activities
- Describe high value clinical skills suitable for single session interventions
- Describe how the entire primary care team can support a single session approach
Module 28 - Working with Families in Primary Care
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- Describe the rationale and principles for family involvement in care.
- Describe core skills for effective encounters that involve family members.
- Describe three specific examples of how involvement of family members in behavioral health encounters adds value.
- Describe three specific examples of how involvement of family members in joint encounters with primary care providers and behavioral health providers can add value.