Nursing Practices and Psychotherapy (Pre-Recorded Seminar)
Nursing Practices and Psychotherapy (Pre-Recorded Seminar)
KEY INFORMATION:
This is a free panel discussion available to anyone who wants to be a part of a dynamic discussion about our work, our lives, and how to keep elevating others.
This course is intended only for personal and professional development and is not eligible for CEUs.
Format: Pre-Recorded Online Discussion
Introduction
Can therapists learn from their non-therapist colleagues to enhance their work? Carl Rogers, a psychologist, has been influenced by a social worker. The Social Determinants of Health have come to Mental Health from outside of Mental Health, and many things we now use in our field have come from non-therapy related fields.
SWEET Institute is about bridging the gap. It’s about giving clinicians the edge they need. And it’s about translating the latest science in clinical practice. As such, we are having a panel discussion among a psychiatrist, a social worker, and a nurse practitioner. The nurse practitioner will share her 40 years of experience that can be used by clinicians in psychotherapy.
What you’ll learn
Join us now and have a new perspective on:
- What Brain, Mind, and Body really means.
- What it really means to provide client-centered care.
- What it truly takes to be the best clinician we can ever be with the highest level of satisfaction and highest possible outcomes for our clients.
Meet the Panelist:
Jo-Ann Abrams is currently working at St. Vincent’s outpatient clinic in White Plains. Formerly, she was a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner at CASES working with a homeless and underserved population. Jo-Ann has over 40 years experience in mental health in various capacities. Jo-Ann obtained her RN and MSN at Adelphi University where nursing theory was the focus of the curriculum. She obtained her PNP at the University of Maryland in 2004, and her internship was completed at Johns Hopkins. Jo-Ann has teaching experience and is an Associate Professor at Johns Hopkins and NYU. Jo-Ann Abrams continues to utilize nursing theory in her role as PNP, which addresses mind, body, and spirit in her work with clients.
Who is this for?
This course is for any clinician invested in learning new or honing existing skills to be able to use in dynamic ways to support their patients and clients and to end suffering.
