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CSP Training Opportunities

In collaboration with Stanford University’s Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Services INSPIRE Clinic, the Behavioral Health Training Partnership  offered trainings for Community Support Program staff working with individuals in the community who experience severe and persistent mental illness. These unique training opportunities were made possible through grant funding from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services to promote best practice in working within a Community Support Program.

These trainings were held in August 2023. Session recordings have been made available for one year, and will expire on August 16, 2024. BHTP will not provide continuing education hours for viewing these recordings. Detailed information about the session can be found by clicking on the session title.

Positive Practices for Psychosis (PPP)

Positive Practices for Psychosis (PPP)

This training was held in August 2023.  The link to the recorded presentation will be available on this site for one year, expiring on August 16, 2024.

BHTP will not issue continuing education to those viewing the recording.

View Session REcording 

Course Description

This training, developed by Kate Hardy, Clin.Psych.D (Clinical Professor, Stanford University INSPIRE Clinic), Jenae Richardson, Psy.D. (Clinical Assistant Professor, Stanford University INSPIRE Clinic), Shannon Pagdon, B.A. (Clinical Research Coordinator, Stanford University INSPIRE Clinic), Grace Lee, Ph.D. (Clinical Assistant Professor, Stanford University INSPIRE Clinic), and Sripriya Chari,... Read more »

Orientation to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis (CBTp)

Orientation to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis (CBTp)

This training was held in August 2023. The link to the recorded presentation will be available on this site for one year, expiring on August 16, 2024.

BHTP will not issue continuing education to those viewing the recording.

View Part 1 Session REcording

View PArt 2 Session recording

Course Description

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) has been recommended as a psychosocial treatment to be delivered to individuals experiencing psychosis adjunctive to medication management (Dixon et al, 2010; NICE, 2014). This one-day overview will introduce participants to the CBTp model drawing upon the main principles of CBTp including collaboration, recovery-orientation and engagement... Read more »