Détails de l'événements: |
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| Date: | le mercredi 13 juin 2012 |
| Heure: | 9 h 00 |
| Lieu: | Delta Halifax, 1990, rue Barrington, Halifax |
| Inscriptions aux ateliers précongrès: | le mardi 12 juin de 18 h 00 à 21 h 00 le mercredi 13 juin de 7 h 30 à 8 h 45 |
Tous les ateliers sont décrits dans la langue de la communcation.
Veuillez noter :
Les ateliers précongrès peuvent être annulés si le nombre d'inscriptions est insuffisant avant le 14 mai 2012.
Les personnes qui s'inscrivent à un atelier précongrès sont admissibles peuvent profiter de frais réduits pour assister au congrès, La date limite des inscriptions est le 12 mai 2012.
Atelier #1 |
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| Titre: | ADVOCACY WORKSHOP: HOW TO ENGAGE AND INFLUENCE DECISION MAKERS AND THE PUBLIC |
| Commandité par: |
John Service, Ph.D., Director of CPA's Practice Directorate
Meagan Hatch, CPA's Manager of Government Relations
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Author bio:
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| Sponsored by: | Société canadienne de psychologie |
| Crédits d’éducation permanente: | 6.0 |
| Notes: | Morning and afternoon coffee provided |
| Coût: |
SCP/APNS Membres: 100,00$r* |
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Lieu: |
l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
| Duration: | 9h00 - 16h30 |
| Description d'atelier: |
Promoting science, practice and education in psychology is core to CPA’s mandate and critical to the successful impact of the discipline and the profession. Support for research facilitates the creation and dissemination of knowledge and support for practice helps to ensure that people receive the services they need. Many of CPA’s and Canadian psychology’s constituencies recognize the need for training in advocacy and how to impact public policy. Advocacy can vary in its focus and its target audience. We advocate for funding, policy and legislation, and health services just to name a few. We advocate to granting councils, politicians at the federal, provincial and municipal levels, to health care administrators and the public. This workshop, facilitated by Dr. John Service, Director of CPA’s Practice Directorate, Tyler Stacey-Holmes (CPA’s Manager of Association Development, Membership and Public Relations) and Meagan Hatch (CPA’s Manager of Government Relations) will provide participants with an understanding of how, what, when where and why’s of advocacy. The session will begin with an overview of advocacy, focusing on how government works and bills are passed and then on the how to’s of communication both within and outside the discipline and profession. Participants will then break out into sessions – depending on the interests and needs of the group, one will focus on advocating for science and another for practice. The break out sessions will provide some hands-on training on how to take an issue from concept to strategy to “ask”. Participants will come together in a closing section to share their learnings from the break out sessions.
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Atelier #2 |
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| Titre: | Dialectics in Action: An Introduction To Practical Acceptance And Change Strategies From Dialectical Behavior Therapy |
| Commandité par: | Alexander Chapman, Ph. D., Simon Fraser University, Department of Psychology |
| Author Bio: | Dr. Alex Chapman is an Associate Professor and Associate Chair (Graduate) in the Department of Psychology at Simon Fraser University (SFU) and President of the DBT Centre of Vancouver. Dr. Chapman received his B.A. (psychology) from the University of B.C. and his M.S. and Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Idaho State University. After his internship at Duke University Medical Center, Dr. Chapman completed a post-doctoral fellowship with Dr. Marsha Linehan, who developed DBT at the University of Washington. He has given numerous workshops and talks on the treatment of BPD, consults with and trains mental health professionals, and supervises clinical psychology students. Dr. Chapman directs the Personality and Emotion Research Laboratory at SFU, where he studies the role of emotions in BPD and related problems (e.g., self-injury). He has published extensively and has major grants for his research. He has received the Young Investigator’s Award of the National Education Alliance for Borderline Personality Disorder (2007), the Canadian Psychological Association’s (CPA) Clinical Section Early Career Scientist Practitioner Award (2011), and an 8-year Career Investigator Award from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research. He has co-authored four books, including The Borderline Personality Disorder Survival Guide. |
| Sponsored By: | Clinical Psychology Section |
| Crédits d’éducation permanente: | 5.5 |
| Notes: | Morning and afternoon coffee provided |
| Coût: |
CPA/APNS Members: 175.00$* |
| Lieu: | l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
| Duration: | 9h00 - 16h00 |
| Description d'atelier: | Describe the dialectical theory underlying DBT and some dialectical strategies. Describe and use in practice some of the core DBT acceptance interventions. Describe and use in practice some of the core DBT change-based interventions. |
Atelier #3 |
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| Titre: | CCPPP - BEST PRACTICE FOR ASSESSING AND GIVING FEEDBACK ABOUT PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCIES FOR TRAINEES |
| Commandité par: | George Hurley, Ph.D., Memorial University of Newfoundland Olga Heath, Ph.D., Memorial University of Newfoundland Pierre L.-J. Ritchie, Ph.D., University of Ottawa |
| Author Bio: | George Hurley, PhD, RPsych Professor and ResidencyTraining Director Registered Psychologist (NL) Dr. Hurley has been on the centre's faculty since 1980 and is interested in program development, supervision, and outreach/consultation to the university and the community at large. His theoretical orientation is based on an integrationist model. Among other professional activities, Dr. Hurley is a past president of the Canadian Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology (CRHSPP), the US based National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology (NR) and a past chair of the Section on Counselling Psychology, CPA. He holds cross-appointments to the Discipline of Family Practice, Faculty of Medicine and the Department of Psychology. Dr. Hurley is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association. He is a registered psychologist (Newfoundland and Labrador) and is listed in the Canadian and National Registers of Health Service Providers in Psychology. Dr. Hurley is currently president-elect of the Canadian Council of Professional Psychology Programmes. Olga Heath, PhD (Memorial University of Newfoundland) Associate Professor, Faculty Scholar and Co-Director, Centre for Collaborative Health Professional Education Registered Psychologist (NL) Dr. Heath joined the faculty of the University Counselling Centre and the Faculty of Medicine in the fall of 2006 and has been involved in a variety of interprofessional education initiatives at the undergraduate and early practitioner level as well as with licensed practitioners from a number of health professions. She is cross appointed to Eastern Health Regional Health Authority to provide guidance and leadership in program development and research in the area of her clinical expertise, Eating Disorders. As a Registered Psychologist, Dr. Heath has more than 20 years of experience working with adults with Eating Disorders. She has been involved in professional activities at both the provincial and national level. As Past-President of the Association of Psychology in Newfoundland Labrador, Dr. Heath has become involved in national and provincial advocacy for psychology services. Pierre L.-J. Ritchie, University of Ottawa Dr. Ritchie is a full professor at the University of Ottawa where he is responsible for clinical training in the School of Psychology. He is Secretary-General of the International Union of Psychological Science and Psychology’s Main Representative to the World Health Organization. Dr. Ritchie is also Executive Director of the Canadian Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology. He received his PhD in Clinical Psychology from Duke University. Ritchie’s career embodies his identity as a clinical / health community psychologist. His scholarly and professional interests address health policy and innovations in primary care as well as ethics in health practice, research and clinical teaching. He has presented and published widely on these subjects. He has been extensively involved in national and international professional and scientific organizations. For over 30years, he has regularly provided psychological consultation in remote areas. In the international arena, he is passionately committed to capacity-building in the Global South, particularly through strengthening psychology’s scientific and service missions. Ritchie has received numerous honours and awards (examples: Award for Distinguished Contributions to the International Advancement of Psychology, Canadian Psychological Association; Award for Excellence in Professional Training, Canadian Council of Professional Psychology Programs; Presidential Citation for Distinguished Contributions to International Psychology, American Psychological Association as well as the Award of Merit from both the Ontario Psychological Association and the Ordre des psychologues du Quebec). |
| Sponsored By: | CCPPP |
| Continuing Education Credits: | 3.5 |
| Notes: | Continental Breakfast - 8:30 to 9:00 am Coffee Break - 10:30 to 11:00 am Lunch - 1:00 to 2:30 pm |
| Coût: |
CPA/APNS Members: 75.00$* |
| Lieu: | l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
| Duration: | 9h00 - 13h00 |
| Atelier Description: | This half day workshop is intended to give participants an overview of recent work on competency assessment in professional psychology including competencies in interprofessional collaboration. In addition,the workshop will address how to provide feedback about competency progress to trainees. Attention will also be given to methods for dealing with students who are not meeting competency criteria. |
Atelier #4 |
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| Titre: | PROCESS MADE SIMPLER: A BEHAVIOURAL GUIDE TO THE THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE |
| Commandité par: | Randy J. Paterson, Ph. D., Changeways Clinic |
| Author Bio: | Dr. Paterson is the owner and Director of Changeways Clinic, a multiple-provider psychological private practice in Vancouver BC specializing in cognitive behaviour therapy for depression, anxiety, and related concerns. He is the author of Private Practice Made Simple, Your Depression Map, and The Assertiveness Workbook (all from New Harbinger Publications), and numerous treatment guides and therapy resources published through Changeways Clinic. He coordinates the monthly PsychologySalon talk series in Vancouver and writes a blog on psychology and therapy at www.psychologysalon.com. He has provided psychotherapy supervision for many years, and offers regular professional training workshops on topics including communication skills training, the treatment of depression and anxiety disorders, diversity awareness, cognitive behaviour therapy, and private practice management. |
| Sponsored By: | N/A |
| Continuing Education Credits: | 6.5 |
| Notes: | Morning and afternoon refreshments provided |
| Coût: |
CPA/APNS Members: 150.00$* |
| Lieu: | l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
| Duration: | 9h00 - 17h00 |
| Atelier Description: | "Be empathetic," they say. "Be warm. Build up an effective working alliance." But we seldom hear exactly HOW these mysterious tasks are to be accomplished. The so-called non-specific factors in therapy are acknowledged to account for the lion's share of variability in psychotherapy outcome, but they are seldom made explicit. Whether one adopts a therapy model believed to work entirely through the alliance, or a technique-focussed model such as cognitive behaviour therapy, an effective working relationship between clinician and client is a prerequisite for change. This workshop presents specific, behavioural practices designed to maximize therapeutic progress. Topics covered include: orienting clients to therapy, marking the transition from assessment to treatment, getting on the same page with regard to the goal of therapy, creating an effective session from waiting room to farewell, therapist nonverbal behaviour, microcommunication strategies (closed-ended questions can be a very good thing), macrocommunication strategies (selective validation, self-disclosure, shifting the focus from pathology to strength, and the careful use of honesty), techniques for marking out your most important points, coping with client resistance and noncompliance, and dealing with breakdowns in the alliance. The emphasis throughout is on specific strategies rather than generalities. |
Atelier # 5 |
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Titre:
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SEX IS NATURAL, SEX IS FUN: GIRLS’ AND WOMEN’S SEXUAL WELL-BEING |
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Commandité par:
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Lucia O'Sullivan, University of New Brunswick |
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Authors Bio:
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Lucia O’Sullivan studies sexual communication and decision-making among young people, the array of risk and protective factors associated with sexual health, and changes in the roles and interactions defining the intimate relationships of adolescents and young adults. Her research advances what is known about present-day risks threatening the physical and social well-being of Canadian youth, but contributes to the mounting evidence that the best interventions enhance protective factors of young people and do not simply attempt to reduce, eliminate, or prevent risk. |
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Sponsored By:
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Women and Psychology |
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Continuing Education Credits:
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7.0 |
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Notes:
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Morning and afternoon refreshments provided |
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Coût:
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CPA/APNS Members: 175.00$* |
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Lieu:
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l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
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Duration:
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9h00 - 17h30 |
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Atelier Description:
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This day-long preconvention institute will focus on women’s sexual well-being — that is, factors that contribute to women experiencing their sexuality positively across the lifespan. Researchers have tended to problematize women’s sexuality focusing on sexual problems, sexual dysfunction, sexual violence, unwanted pregnancy, and sexually transmitted infections. In contrast, this institute will focus on factors that contribute to girls and women diverse in sexual orientation and gender identity experiencing their sexuality positively. Topics may include experiencing positive sexual self-esteem, a sense of agency, sexual pleasure, arousal and orgasm, positive body image, expression of diversity, and sexual satisfaction. The institute will start with a keynote speaker (Dr. Lucia O'Sullivan) who will provide an overview of issues related women sexual well being in general, and adolescent girls' sexual well-being in particular. This introduction will be followed by individual theoretical and empirical paper presentations, arranged thematically, but selected from submissions to a call for papers to represent diverse aspects of girls’ and women’s sexual well-being. |
Atelier # 6 |
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Titre:
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INTRODUCTION TO INTENSIVE SHORT-TERM DYNAMIC PSYCHOTHERAPY: A VIDEOTAPE WORKSHOP |
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Commandité par:
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Allan Abbass, MD FRCPC, Dalhousie University |
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Authors Bio:
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Dr Allan Abbass is Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology, Director of Psychiatric Education and founding Director of the Centre for Emotions and Health at Dalhousie University. He completed medicine at Dalhousie, Family Medicine at McGill University and Psychiatry residency at University of Toronto. He is a leading teacher and researcher in the area of Short-term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy with over 100 publications in this area. He is on the editorial board of 3 journals including the APA journal Psychotherapy. He has received a number of teaching awards including a national teaching award in Psychiatry. His recent research includes several meta-analyses of short-term psychotherapy including the Cochrane Review of Short-term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy for common mental disorders. He is sought out to provide training programs to International audiences in the areas of anxiety, depression, somatic disorders and personality disorders. He provides ongoing training to groups of psychologists in Denmark, Norway, UK, Poland, Italy and Canada. He has been honored with visiting professorships at institutions in the US, UK, Italy and Poland. |
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Sponsored By:
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Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Psychology |
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Continuing Education Credits:
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6.0 |
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Notes:
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Morning and afternoon refreshments provided |
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Coût:
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CPA/APNS Members: 200.00$* |
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Lieu:
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l'Hôtel Delta - 1990 rue Barrington, Halifax, Nouvelle-Écosse Room: TBD |
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Duration:
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9h00 - 16h30
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Atelier Description:
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Intensive Short-term Dynamic Psychotherapy now has a building evidence base with over 20 published outcome studies including clients with personality disorder, panic disorder, treatment resistant depression and a range of somatoform disorders. Several studies show it to be cost effective, resulting in reduced medical service use, hospital costs, medication costs and disability costs. This videotape-based workshop will review the current state of evidence for short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy methods and then will focus on Davanloo’s Intensive Short-term Dynamic Psychotherapy as developed at McGill University. Videotapes will be used to present evaluative and treatment processes of this method across the spectra of suitable patients for this approach. Such cases include patients with no personality disorder, with severe personality disorders with dissociation, those with high resistance with primarily distancing behaviours, and those with high resistance with depression/somatization. The main emphasis will be on the use of videotape segments to highlight unconscious operations, evaluation of these operations and working with the client to address what is learned through specific, timed interventions. |