Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast The Clinical Consult

Dr. Torna Li—psychologist and a clinical director for CHE Behavioral Health Services—provides a background on mindfulness, explains how to use mindfulness in therapy with clients, and leads a brief mindfulness session to listeners.

Véronique van der Kleij—a child and adolescent psychologist in private practice in The Hague—discusses parenting approaches in the Netherlands and how this relates to working across cultures in the practice of psychology. 

Dr. Lauren Welter—licensed psychologist and owner of Prairie Home Wellness and Counseling—discusses the mental health needs of individuals who live in rural areas. Specifically, Dr. Welter talks through considerations for providing mental health support to farmers and ranchers.

Dr. Wendy Rasmussen—licensed psychologist and Director of Clinical Strategy at SonderMind—discusses how technology can help clinicians provide personalized care to clients and how ongoing changes in technology might influence the future of practice. 

Michael Fulwiler—Director of Brand at Heard—discusses some financial considerations for therapists in private practice according to an online survey conducted by Heard. This discussion will not provide specific or formal financial advice and should not be used in place of personalized information from a finance specialist, but will offer psychologists foundational information.

Drs. Mary Fernandes and Quincy Guinadi discuss how the costs of doctoral education—including the costs beyond tuition—limit the accessibility of attaining a doctoral degree in psychology and therefore affect communities in need of mental health support in the long term.

Dr. Rachel Kramer—clinical psychologist and Assistant Professor at the University of California, San Francisco—discusses considerations for evaluating patients for a potential eating disorder and emphasizes the importance of provider awareness on how to evaluate and treat patients for atypical anorexia nervosa in particular. 

Dr. Markus Brauer—professor and executive director of the Institute for Diversity Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison—defines diversity science and describes how this field aims to increase the effectiveness of diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts in work, school, and research settings. 

Dr. Alfonso Mercado—a licensed psychologist and Associate Professor at the University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley—discusses the mental health impacts and implications of policies of family separation. 

Dr. Ryan C.T. DeLapp—licensed psychologist and director of the Racial, Ethnic, And Cultural Healing program at The Ross Center—discusses how clinicians can address racial stress in youth of color through evidence-based skills and the REACH UP model.

Andrew Riesen, CEO and Co-Founder of Heard, provides tax tips for psychologists. This discussion will not provide specific or formal tax advice and should not be used in place of personalized information from a tax specialist, but will offer psychologists foundational information and next steps.

Dr. Kevin Yeates, a licensed psychologist practicing in the U.S. Air Force, discusses military psychology. The views expressed in this recording are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of defense, nor the U.S. Government.

Dr. Leah Katz—psychologist, social media influencer, and author of Gutsy: Mindfulness Practices for Everyday Bravery—reframes how we understand bravery by focusing on celebrating the small but profound moments of what it is to be human. She incorporates her personal approach to tackling anxiety through mindfulness and related clinical practices.

Dr. Marisa G. Franco, author of Platonic: How The Science of Attachment Can Help You Make—and Keep—Friends, explores how attachment style influences platonic relationships, how society has deprioritized this type of connection with others, and how we can create stronger friendships.

Dr. Wei-Chiao Hsu discusses finding a bilingual psychologist in college mental health settings, training to be a bilingual psychologist, and the clinical application of bilingual skills. Listen to The Clinical Consult podcast series for more episodes.

Drs. Wendy Nilsen and Lisa Ulmer discuss precision medicine and the work they are doing at the National Science Foundation (NSF) to transform and personalize health and medicine using technology-based solutions.  Listen to The Clinical Consult podcast series for more episodes.

Dr. Samuel Salamon—a licensed psychologist in private practice—discusses the journey into private practice and provides considerations for establishing a private practice of your own.

Dr. GiShawan Mance—a licensed psychologist in private practice and Director of Clinical Training at Howard University—discusses her research, racial trauma and its effects on communities of color, and how to address racial trauma in practice and education.

Dr. Mark Kamena—co-founder and director of research for the first responder support network—discusses first responder psychology. Dr. Kamena provides a background on the history of police and public safety psychology, an update on his work and the demands of the field, the need for more psychologists in first responder psychology, and the direction of treatment.

Dr. Thomas Doherty—a licensed psychologist in private practice—defines environmental psychology and discusses how to address anxiety related to climate change.

Dr. Morgan Sammons discusses prescribing psychology. Dr. Sammons provides a background on the history of health service psychologists prescribing psychotropic medications, an update on current training requirements, and insight on what the future of prescribing psychology might look like.

Drs. Heather Poupore-King and Mandy Conrad discuss the ways in which psychologists are involved in chronic pain treatment and considerations for how practitioners can improve care for these patients. Drs. Poupore-King and Conrad also provide information on Stanford University’s Pain Psychology Fellowship and the importance of education and training on chronic pain.

Dr. Kate Nooner—Full Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of North Carolina Wilmington—talks about the National Register’s Journal of Health Service Psychology. She discusses her role with JHSP and her vision for the mission and future of the journal.

Dr. Anka A. Vujanovic—Associate Professor and Director of the Trauma and Stress Studies Center at the University of Houston—discusses considerations for providing psychological services to firefighters. She discusses fire culture, mental health effects of firefighting, and treatment considerations for working with this population.

Dr. Ryan C. Warner—licensed clinical psychologist, Founder/CEO of RC Warner Consulting, and consultant specializing in inclusive culture development, leadership development, diversity training, and wellness enhancement—discusses the impact of microaggressions on the therapeutic relationship, clinical effectiveness, and strategies for preventing discrimination at work.

Dr. Yun Garrison—assistant professor in psychology at Bates College and an affiliated clinician at Psychology Specialists of Maine—discusses liberation psychology. She delves into the development of liberation psychology and how it serves clients and community members who experience oppression. Dr. Garrison also describes how liberation psychology can be incorporated into clinical practice, psychology literature, and community involvement.

Dr. Heidi Hutman—Assistant Professor in the College of Education and Human Development at Temple University in Philadelphia—discusses supervision and training in health service psychology, with an emphasis on multicultural competency and development. She highlights the importance of a strong supervisor-supervisee training relationship and how to have conversations that encourage trust and understanding in supervision settings.

David Drustrup—a PhD candidate in Counseling Psychology at the University of Iowa—discusses how white clinicians can address racism in clinical practice with white clients. He introduces a clinical process and model for identifying and addressing racism within the therapeutic context and what that can mean for training programs and broader impact on the profession.

Drs. Jeff Nepute and Sarah Tilzey—both of whom are at Colorado State University's Health Network—discuss the changing presentation and landscape of mental health in university settings. They touch on some of the challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic and explain the approaches that the iTEAM (Intensive Treatment Education Assessment and Management) utilizes to help students struggling with complex mental health issues.

Dr. Beth Darnall—Director of the Stanford Pain Relief Innovations Lab—discusses psychology’s role in treating chronic pain. She addresses the multiple factors that play a role in chronic pain including biological, psychological, and social factors, and even history of traumatic experiences. She also addresses the use of opioids as part of a comprehensive, patient-centered treatment plan. Lastly, she discusses her compact training program in addressing chronic pain with patients and their families and how this could be integrated into training programs for psychologists.

Dr. Jon Elhai—Professor at the University of Toledo—discusses the field of cyberpsychology. He touches on technology’s influence on human behavior and how its use can be problematic. He also explores how technology can be used to further professional practice and research.

Dr. Rory Pfund—a postdoctoral fellow in the Center on Alcohol, Substance use, And Addictions (CASAA) at the University of New Mexico—joins us to provide some insight on gambling behaviors. He discusses what gambling looks like in different contexts and how to identify impairments stemming from gambling behavior beyond the financial realm. Dr. Pfund also talks about effective treatment methods and some barriers that may occur during treatment.

Dr. William Ming Liu—Professor and Chair in the Department of Counseling, Higher Education, and Special Education at the University of Maryland, College Park—joins us for an introductory-level conversation about multicultural competence and telepsychology, and in particular, on video teleconferencing. Dr. Liu covers understanding minority clients’ potential misgivings about telepsychology and the importance of acknowledging those feelings in building a trusting relationship between the provider and the client.

Dr. Regina Nuzzo—Professor of Mathematics at Gallaudet University—breaks down the meaning of a p-value. She addresses the historical and sometimes current misinterpretation of p-values and the importance of understanding the correct meaning of the p-value in order to use sound evidence in research and clinical interventions.

Dr. Morgan Bifano—staff psychologist for Kennedy Krieger Institute’s Pediatric Psychology Consultation Service Program—discusses the importance of high-quality behavioral health services that meet the patient’s needs and includes some of the steps taken in shifting to providing telehealth services in the wake of the pandemic.

Dr. Ronelle Langley—founder of the Cedar Valley Center for Resiliency and Wellbeing in Cedar Falls, Iowa—discusses transitioning clinical services from traditional face-to-face interactions to virtual formats also known as telepsychology. She talks about the importance of seeking guidance from state boards and consultation with informed colleagues in making this transition and ensuring the continued provision of high-quality psychological services through the new virtual platform.

Dr. Jon Goodwin—Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry in the Roy J. and Lucille Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa—breaks down clinical considerations related to psychological assessment including the purpose of the assessment, who the client actually is, and how to navigate cultural considerations in interacting with patients and parents.

Drs. Morgan T. Sammons, Jana N. Martin, Gary R. VandenBos, and Samuel Lustgarten discuss both the shift to telepsychology practice for the delivery of psychological services that has occurred as a result of the COVID-19 health crisis and the enduring effects of this shift on psychological practice in the future.

Dr. Gary VandenBos discusses the importance of the words used in psychotherapy, useful phrases in psychotherapy with schizophrenic patients, and physical steps therapists can take to safeguard themselves with potentially violent patients.

Dr. Carlo DiClemente—co-developer of the transtheoretical model of behavior change—shares insights on how to support clients as they manage problematic health behaviors. He discusses establishing where the client is in the change making process, providing support during this process and providing support during relapse.

Dr. Anthony Bean—licensed clinical psychologist and founder of Geek Therapy Training—discusses working therapeutically with video gamers and their families. He covers important aspects of this work including understanding the language of gaming, accurately identifying problem behaviors with gaming, and approaches to therapy.

Dr. Samuel Lustgarten discusses more technical issues faced by health service psychologists when providing telehealth services to clients. These issues include providing treatment across state lines and country borders, and HIPAA and the HITECH Act. Please note that this podcast was recorded February 2019; as time passes, telepsychology details and regulations may change or undergo updates.

Dr. Samuel Lustgarten discusses telepsychology considerations. He covers the dos and don’ts of providing clinical services via electronic media. Encryption is one of the key points addressed as part of HIPAA and HITECH compliance when providing telepsychology services. Please note that this podcast was recorded April 2019; as time passes, telepsychology details and regulations may change or undergo updates.

Dr. Jana Martin, CEO of The Trust, discusses professional liability insurance. She provides an overview of the types of coverage offered, defines commonly used (and often misunderstood) terms, and highlights some vulnerable areas for students and early career psychologists.

Alli Spotts-De Lazzer and Dr. Lauren Mulheim discuss diagnostic and treatment considerations for atypical anorexia. These considerations include addressing our own weight biases and assessing comorbidities. Resources for clinicians wanting more information and training on addressing eating disorders are also provided.

Dr. Eckerd discusses neurodiversity and a different perspective on autism spectrum disorder. She dives into some of the significant differences in how persons on the autism spectrum think and how they can still interact effectively with neurotypical people despite those differences.

Dr. Fredric Rabinowitz discusses some of men’s common presenting issues in therapy as well as strategies that therapists can use to connect with their clients.

Dr. Peter Langman covers multi-victim school shootings, warning signs of these acts of violence, and the structure and importance of threat assessment teams.

Dr. Kent Corso clarifies the differences between psychotherapy and behavioral health consultation. He goes on to discuss the advantages of a behavioral health consultation intervention style and psychologists’ concerns about the medical model.

Dr. Kent Corso discusses shaping patient and primary care physician expectations when practicing primary care behavioral health.