Watch Sessions For Free!
Free rebroadcasts of Parenting Skills: All You Need to Help Families Today
will be available for 5 days following each session.
Session 6, Child Therapy without Problems:
The Kids Skills Approach
with Ben Furman, M.D.
With Ben Furman you'll be able to discuss how to effectively use the Kids Skills computer program in treatment, and name ways to reframe kids’ problems as skills they need to learn. You'll also be able to describe how to invite the child’s parents, teachers, and friends to help them master their new skills.
This session will begin in
Not Sure What Time This Is For You? Check timeanddate.com.
Parenting Skills:
All You Need to Help Families Today:
Session by Session
All You Need to Help Families Today:
Session by Session
Session 1, Parenting with the Brain in Mind
with Dan Siegel, M.D.
12pm EDT Friday, October 12th to 12pm Tuesday, October 16th
Session 2, Reclaiming Parental Authority
with Ron Taffel, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, October 19th to 12pm Tuesday, October 23rd
Session 3, Rethinking Family Therapy
with Martha Straus, Ph.D.
12pm EDT Friday, October 26th to 12pm Tuesday, October 30th
Session 4, Attachment Issues in Stepfamilies
with Patricia Papernow, Ed.D.
12pm EDT Friday, November 2nd to 12pm Tuesday, November 6th
Session 5, How to Stop Bullying
with Stan Davis
12pm EDT Friday, November 9th to 12pm Tuesday, November 13th
Session 6, Child Therapy without Problems: The Kids Skills Approach
with Ben Furman, M.D.
12pm EDT Friday, November 16th to 12pm Tuesday, November 20th
Bonus Session 1, Overprotective Parenting
with Michael Ungar, Ph.D.
Available On-Demand To Enhanced Learning Track Participants Only
Bonus Session 2, Cyber Intimacy and Cyber Solitude
with Sherry Turkle, Ph.D.
Available On-Demand To Enhanced Learning Track Participants Only




By Rich Simon As therapists, many of us practice in two different worlds. In the first, we see polite, well-behaved, articulate clients with solid values. They engage fully in therapy, talk cogently about their problems, listen attentively to our responses, make reasonably good-faith efforts to follow our suggestions, and sooner or later get better. No wonder we genuinely like these people!
By Rich Simon A thousand years ago, during the palmy days of generous insurance reimbursement, therapists could maintain the illusion that, since therapy was paid for by an unseen hidden hand, clinical practice was somehow untouched by the tacky subject of money. Even the style of therapy reflected this disjunction: 