Events Calendar
Assessment 101 is a free 1-hour training. This training will focus first episode psychosis intake questions. Attendees will learn how to feel comfortable asking questions about psychosis and speaking to individuals who are reporting signs and symptoms of first episode psychosis.
Assessment 101 Part B is a free one-hour training. Building upon Assessment 101 Part A, attendees will learn about differentiating between clinical high-risk and psychosis symptoms. Individuals will be oriented to the use of screening, self-reporting, and structured and semi-structured clinical interviews to assist in diagnosis, treatment planning, and ongoing assessment of psychosis symptoms.
Psychosis 101 is a free virtual training held multiple times a year by the Missouri EPC Center. Topics include the importance of early intervention and treatment, symptoms, diagnosis, communication with families, the roles of culture and trauma, and education of referral sources
This training will provide an overview of the symptoms of psychosis, review the interplay between psychosis and substance use, discuss the differences between primary psychotic disorders vs. substance-induced psychosis vs. psychotic illness with comorbid substance use, highlight the association between cannabis use/misuse and psychosis risk, and briefly review intervention options for providers working with this complex presentation.
Assessment 101 is a free 1-hour training. This training will focus first episode psychosis intake questions. Attendees will learn how to feel comfortable asking questions about psychosis and speaking to individuals who are reporting signs and symptoms of first episode psychosis.
Assessment 101 Part B is a free one-hour training. Building upon Assessment 101 Part A, attendees will learn about differentiating between clinical high-risk and psychosis symptoms. Individuals will be oriented to the use of screening, self-reporting, and structured and semi-structured clinical interviews to assist in diagnosis, treatment planning, and ongoing assessment of psychosis symptoms.
Psychosis 101 is a free virtual training held multiple times a year by the Missouri EPC Center. Topics include the importance of early intervention and treatment, symptoms, diagnosis, communication with families, the roles of culture and trauma, and education of referral sources
Assessment 101 is a free 1-hour training. This training will focus first episode psychosis intake questions. Attendees will learn how to feel comfortable asking questions about psychosis and speaking to individuals who are reporting signs and symptoms of first episode psychosis.
Assessment 101 Part B is a free one-hour training. Building upon Assessment 101 Part A, attendees will learn about differentiating between clinical high-risk and psychosis symptoms. Individuals will be oriented to the use of screening, self-reporting, and structured and semi-structured clinical interviews to assist in diagnosis, treatment planning, and ongoing assessment of psychosis symptoms.
Psychosis 101 is a free virtual training held multiple times a year by the Missouri EPC Center. Topics include the importance of early intervention and treatment, symptoms, diagnosis, communication with families, the roles of culture and trauma, and education of referral sources
Assessment 101 is a free 1-hour training. This training will focus first episode psychosis intake questions. Attendees will learn how to feel comfortable asking questions about psychosis and speaking to individuals who are reporting signs and symptoms of first episode psychosis.
Assessment 101 Part B is a free one-hour training. Building upon Assessment 101 Part A, attendees will learn about differentiating between clinical high-risk and psychosis symptoms. Individuals will be oriented to the use of screening, self-reporting, and structured and semi-structured clinical interviews to assist in diagnosis, treatment planning, and ongoing assessment of psychosis symptoms.
Psychosis 101 is a free virtual training held multiple times a year by the Missouri EPC Center. Topics include the importance of early intervention and treatment, symptoms, diagnosis, communication with families, the roles of culture and trauma, and education of referral sources