NATIONALLY-ACCREDITED CONTINUING EDUCATION CLASSES FOR PROFESSIONAL/PERSONAL GROWTH & ACHIEVEMENT

A group of people are sitting in a circle in a room.

3 hour: Addiction & the Brain: The Cycle of Addiction, Guilt, and Shame | ConstantEdu

2. Brain-Based Therapy 101 for Clinicians: Practical Neuroscience-Informed Interventions for Treating Anxiety, Depression, PTSD, Trauma, and Personality Disorders | ConstantEdu

3.Treating Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in the Modern Day: 6-hour course | ConstantEdu

Dynamic Group Therapy

Are you overwhelmed with your therapy or other caregiving practice?

More clients than you can see?

The American Group Psychotherapy Association highly suggests providing groups as a means to combat provider fatigue.

Have Fun While You Learn & Grow!

Recorded Online CE Classes

DBT in the Real World: Incorporating Neuroscience in DBT Practice

Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) has been proven to be a clinically robust and highly effective therapy for all types of people who struggle regulating their emotions. By incorporating modern-day neuroscience,

EPDC CE Hours: 4 - Cost $85. Click Here to Purchase

The Power of Integration - Enhancing Clinical Mental Health Treatment with Interpersonal Neurobiology: WMHCA

EPDC CE Hours: 3 - Cost $80. Click Here to Purchase

In this course, you will learn the primary concepts of Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB), its nine domains of integration, and some practical & interactive examples of how to apply the insights learned to real-life therapeutic situations.

Disorganized Attachment & Personality Disorders: A Non-Pathologizing Approach to Identification, Understanding, & Treatment

EPDC CE Hours: 6 - Cost $125. Click Here to Purchase

Join us for this paradigm-shifting workshop and walk away with renewed vigor and a new understanding of– and approach– to your work with these inspiring, creative, and amazing individuals.

Treating Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in the Modern Day: 6-hour course

EPDC CE Hours: 6 - Cost $130. Click Here to Purchase

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is one of the most confounding mental health maladies in the world today. That said, it has become almost common vernacular whenever a person is a bit fastidious or does something a little odd. We often hear statements such as, “There goes my OCD again!” The devastating effects of OCD can be played down and obscured, resulting in increased difficulty in recognition and proper diagnoses. In addition, shame and media stigma may prevent people from accurately describing the symptoms.