Receive Continuing Education Credit
for Your Attendance

To get your certificate of attendance, simply complete the evaluation. Click Here.

The following national professional organizations and state boards have approved the 33rd Annual Networker Symposium for a maximum total of 29 CE hours, except where noted:

(Thursday, 8 hours; Friday, 5 – 8 hours; Saturday, 5 - 8 hours; Sunday, 5 hours)

American Psychological Association (APA) Maximum CE hours 21; Thursday workshops are not approved.
Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB);
California Board of Behavioral Sciences;
California Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC);
Connecticut Association for Marriage and Family Therapy;
Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling;
Georgia Association for Marriage and Family Therapy;
Illinois Dept. of Professional Regulation for Social Workers, Marriage & Family Therapists and Professional Counselors;
Maryland DHMH Board of Social Work Examiners;
Maryland Board of Examiners for Professional Counselors;
Massachusetts Association for Marriage and Family Therapy;
Minnesota Board of Marriage and Family Therapy;
National Association of Social Workers (NASW);
National Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC);
National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC);
Nevada Board of Examiners for Marriage and Family Therapy and Professional Counselors;
New Mexico Counseling and Therapy Practice Board;
Ohio Counselor, Social Worker & Marriage and Family Therapist Board;
Oklahoma State Department of Health – Marriage and Family Therapy and Professional Counselors;
South Carolina Board of Examiners for Licensure of Professional Counselors and Marriage & Family Therapists;
Texas State Board of Examiners of Marriage & Family Therapists;
Wisconsin Association for Marriage and Family Therapy;
Washington Mental Health Counselors Association (WMHCA).

Thursday:

Special Pre-Conference Workshop on Ethics

Know Your Boundaries: Ethical Issues in 21st-Century Practice
Mary Jo Barrett

9:30am - 12pm and 1pm - 5pm, Workshop 127

It takes a lot of energy to establish and maintain ethical boundaries in therapy. When clinicians have expended too much of their energy and are suffering from compassion fatigue, they’re much more vulnerable to boundary confusion in their relationships with clients. In this workshop, we’ll discuss the importance of self-reflection, peer supervision, sharing concerns with colleagues, and establishing and maintaining clear boundary guidelines. We’ll focus particularly on self-care, with participants developing a plan for their own personal and professional well-being, to keep them grounded, mindful, and confident so that compassion fatigue becomes much less of an issue as a trigger for boundary problems. Note: This workshop fulfills many state board requirements for training in ethics and risk management.

Mary Jo Barrett, M.S.W., is director of the Center for Contextual Change and teaches at the University of Chicago. She’s the author of Systemic Treatment of Incest and Treating Incest: A Multiple Systems Perspective.

 

Special Pre-Conference Workshop on Practice Building

Starting Out: Facing the Challenges of Beginning Your Career
Lynn Grodzki

9:30am - 12pm and 1pm - 5pm, Workshop 128

You’re just beginning your career as a therapist and you’ve started seeing clients, but all kinds of questions and problems arise day to day that were never addressed in graduate school. Where can you go for guidance? In this all-day workshop, we’ll come together to explore the range of baffling professional issues faced by beginning therapists trying to chart their career path. You’ll get advice on how to simplify your most difficult cases, retain clients longer, and stay calm and grounded when sessions get tough. We’ll explain the basics of clinical supervision—what kinds of questions supervisors ask and what they look for— so you’ll know what to pay attention to when you assess your own work. We’ll also reveal the secrets and strategies of building a successful private practice, even in today’s economic climate. The workshop is designed to create a safe atmosphere for sharing your situation, brainstorming with others, and making some new and lasting connections that will enable you to build your own professional community of colleagues.

Lynn Grodzki, L.C.S.W., is a Master Certified Coach and the author of five books on practice building. Her latest is Crisis-Proof Your Practice: How to Survive and Thrive in an Uncertain Economy.

 

Welcoming Event

Daniel Leven
Finding the Pulse: An Experience of Self and Community
8:00 p.m., Regency Ballroom

Join movement teacher and group facilitator Daniel Leven as he uses music, dance, and group interaction to heighten your sense of connection with other attendees and sharpen your own personal vision for the conference. Here’s your chance to bring into focus the breakthroughs that will most revitalize you personally and professionally.

An instructor at Kripalu Center, Canyon Ranch, and the Omega Institute for the past 30 years, Daniel Leven is the founder of Rhythms-Yoga and Dance Center and the Leven Institute for Expressive Movement, which offers training programs integrating body psychotherapy, the expressive arts, and dance.

Friday:

 

Morning Keynote

Daniel Goleman
Ecological Intelligence
9:00 a.m., Regency Ballroom

Through his groundbreaking books, Emotional Intelligence, Primal Leadership, and Social Intelligence, psychologist and science journalist Daniel Goleman has educated millions of people around the world about the crucial role of acquiring emotional skills as well as cognitive abilities in becoming a truly competent human being. Inspired by his work, an emotional-literacy movement has transformed the daily operations and enhanced the vision of thousands of schools, corporations, and other institutions around the world. Citing his latest book, Ecological Intelligence, Time magazine named Goleman’s focus on expanding awareness of the worldwide impact of our daily habits of consumption as one of “10 Ideas Changing the World Right Now.” In his keynote, Goleman will explore the role therapists can play in developing a broader, deeper consciousness of the complex ecology of life on this planet.

 

Luncheon Address

Ron Taffel
Challenge and Hope: The Paradoxes of the Post-Boomer Family
1:15 p.m., Regency Ballroom

Using both his in-the-trenches experience as a clinician and his gifts as a keen social observer, Ron Taffel has become one of our foremost commentators on the profound transformation of childhood, adolescence, and family life over the past three decades. The author of numerous books for parents and professionals, including The Second Family, Breaking Through to Teens, and, most recently, Childhood Unbound: Saving Our Kids’ Best Selves, Taffel has offered a distinctive vision of how warp-speed cultural changes have rendered obsolete much of the traditional therapeutic wisdom about working with kids today. In his lunchtime address, he’ll talk about the many bewildering paradoxes of 21st-century families, and how to rise to the challenge of helping ourselves stay authoritative with both kids and parents who are unwilling to accept old-think definitions of communication and hierarchy. Approved for one hour of CE credit.

Dinner Address

Natalie Goldberg
The Practice of Creativity: Reawakening to the Mystery of Life
7:00 p.m., Regency Ballroom

Poet, teacher, artist, and Zen practitioner, Natalie Goldberg skyrocketed to fame more than 20 years ago with her classic, Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within, arguably the most popular book ever written about the craft and art of writing. In hundreds of workshops during the past 25 years, she’s earned a reputation for her ability to help participants discover the creative spark and original voice within themselves. In her dinner talk, she’ll reflect on the connection between spiritual practice and creativity, using her own writing and art to explore how each of us can create practices that “reawaken us to the mystery of our own life.” Approved for one hour of CE credit.

Saturday:

 

Morning Keynote

Daniel Siegel
The Neurobiology of “We”
9:00 a.m., Regency Ballroom

Ever since his path-breaking book The Developing Mind first introduced the concepts of interpersonal neurobiology to the therapy field, psychiatrist, therapist, and researcher Daniel Siegel has entranced readers and audiences alike with his tour de force synthesis of neurobiology, developmental psychology, cognitive science, attachment research, mindfulness, and complexity theory. In his latest books, Mindsight and The Mindful Therapist, he’s offered a deeply personal exploration of how Western neuroscience, Eastern meditative traditions, and psychological insight can be integrated to help us rewire our own brains and expand our experience of human connection. In his keynote, “The Neurobiology of ‘We,’” he’ll examine the far-reaching impact of interpersonal neurobiology, not only for the field of psychotherapy, but for an individualistic culture struggling to reconcile itself with the fundamental human need for community.

 

Luncheon Address

Jerome Kagan
Human Nature and the Possibilities of Change
1:15 p.m., Regency Ballroom

A towering figure in the field of developmental psychology, Jerome Kagan has fundamentally shifted our understanding of human nature through his groundbreaking research on inborn temperament, personality, and the interaction of biology and psychology. A masterful writer, his many books, including The Long Shadow of Temperament, Galen’s Prophecy, What Is Emotion, and An Argument for Mind, weave together a complex tapestry from the many strands that make up human personality, morality, and spirituality—biology, nurture, experience, economic factors, and social influence. In his lunchtime presentation, he’ll talk about the implications for psychotherapy of our emerging understanding of the interplay between the deep biological roots of many temperamental dispositions and the impact of the social environment. Approved for one hour of CE credit.

 

Dinner Address

Barbara Ehrenreich
Bright-Sided: Positive Psychology in Context
7:00 p.m., Regency Ballroom

Acclaimed for penetrating insight, hilarious wit, and a great ear for the telling anecdote, Barbara Ehrenreich is widely recognized as perhaps the leading progressive journalist writing in America today. In 13 books, several of them bestsellers, including Nickel and Dimed, Bait and Switch, Fear of Falling, andThis Land Is Their Land, she’s vividly chronicled the central social, economic, and cultural issues of our times--corporate greed, poverty and unemployment, growing economic inequality. In her evening talk, she’ll address the subject of her latest book, Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America, examining the cultural mindset that, she proposes, has much to do with our current economic and social woes. Approved for one hour of CE credit.

Sunday:

 

Morning Keynote

Tara Brach
True Refuge: Three Gateways to a Fearless Heart
9:00 a.m., Regency Ballroom

A leading teacher of Buddhist meditation and a clinical psychologist, Tara Brach is nationally known for her skill in bridging Western psychological knowledge with Eastern spiritual practices. The author of Radical Acceptance: Embracing Your Life with the Heart of a Buddha, she’ll address our collective predilection for taking false refuge in the range of common cultural distractions—addictions, constant busyness, our preoccupations with “getting ahead,” mourning for our dwindling 401Ks—that spring from our fundamental lack of emotional and spiritual connection. She’ll also explore how therapy can offer not only a sense of a safe container, but also an experience that takes people beyond their everyday trance to a discovery of their true Buddha nature.

 

Clinical Round Table: #624

Psychotherapy and the Brain: Are We Entering a New Era?
Rick Hanson, Sebern Fisher, and Janina Fisher
Moderator: Jay Efran

Over the past 20 years, an astonishing number of concepts and findings about neurobiology have penetrated into every corner of our field. How has brain science advanced psychotherapy? Are we beginning a new era in which brain science is opening up a new paradigm for clinical practice? What are the most practical changes that brain science has brought about in treatment approaches, and what are they likely to be in the future? This session is designed not only to offer a perspective on how far we’ve come, but also to illuminate what we can look forward to in the marriage between therapy and brain science.

Rick Hanson, Ph.D., is the author of Buddha’s Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love, and Wisdom. Sebern Fisher, M.A., practices neurofeedback and consults with Bessel van der Kolk in the Trauma Center’s implementation of neurofeedback. Janina Fisher, Ph.D., is assistant director of the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute and an instructor at Boston’s Trauma Center. Jay Efran, Ph.D., the moderator, is professor emeritus of psychology at Temple University and coauthor of Language, Structure and Change.

 

Clinical Round Table: #625

Mindfulness and Beyond: How Meditative Traditions Are Shaping Practice
Richard Schwartz, Sonja Batten, and Karen Kissel Wegela
Moderator: David Treadway

Over the last decade or so, the term mindfulness has become almost omnipresent in our field. What hasn’t been sufficiently explored are some of the important distinctions between the traditional spiritual disciplines of mindfulness and the science and art of psychological treatment. In this panel, three therapists will describe their own perspectives on mindfulness: how they use it in therapy, what cautions should always be kept in mind when using it, and the role of the therapist’s own mindfulness practice in the effective use of this tool in clinical work. You’re invited to bring your own questions and comments into the discussion.

Richard Schwartz, Ph.D., is the author of five books, including Internal Family Systems Therapy. Sonja Batten, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist who’s researched mindfulness-based therapies and traumatic stress extensively. Karen Kissel Wegela, Ph.D., has taught at Naropa University for 29 years and is the author of The Courage to Be Present. David Treadway, Ph.D., the moderator, is the author of Home Before Dark: A Family Portrait of Cancer and Healing.

 

Business Round Table: #626

The Future of Private Practice: A Day for Retooling Your Business Model
Lynn Grodzki, Casey Truffo, and Joe Bavonese

With pervasive economic insecurity and a shrinking client base, there’s some question about whether private practice can even survive in its current form. Whatever their individual “take” on the current situation, all three panelists argue that, in the future, therapists will have to change the way they think about their work and how to attract clients. Lynn Grodzki says that you can succeed at private practice, even in this market, by developing entrepreneurial skills and finding a winning niche for yourself. Casey Truffo reminds us of developing a “multiple streams of therapy income” mindset. Joe Bavonese argues the key is marketing your practice on the Internet and making the most of the new social media technologies. There’ll be lots of lively discussion and plenty of opportunity to get answers to your most pressing questions. Note: This workshop does not qualify for continuing education for psychologists.

Lynn Grodzki, L.C.S.W., M.C.C., is a master coach and the author of Crisis-Proof Your Practice. Casey Truffo, M.F.T., is a marketing coach for therapy practices and the author of Be a Wealthy Therapist. Joe Bavonese, Ph.D., is the cofounder of Uncommon Practices, a business training organization for therapists.

Meet Our Featured Speakers

Thursday

Daniel Leven

Evening Welcoming Event:
Finding the Pulse: An Experience of Self and Community

Join movement teacher and group facilitator Dan Leven as he uses music, dance, and group interaction to heighten your sense of connection with other attendees and sharpen your own personal vision for the conference. Here’s your chance to bring into focus the breakthroughs that will most revitalize you personally and professionally.

Friday

Daniel Goleman

Morning Keynote:
Ecological Intelligence: A New Awareness for Our Time

Daniel Goleman, internationally known psychologist, science journalist, and author of such groundbreaking books as Emotional Intelligence, will address our need to expand our collective awareness to meet the profound social and ecological challenges we face.

Ron Taffel

Luncheon Address:
Challenge and Hope: The Paradoxes of the Post-Boomer Family

One of the country’s leading experts on the perplexing impact of popular culture and shifting social mores on children, Ron Taffel will offer a new map for navigating the landscape of the contemporary family.

Natalie Goldberg

Dinner Address:
The Practice of Creativity: Reawakening to the Mystery of Life

Poet, artist, and Zen practitioner Natalie Goldberg, celebrated for her classic book Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within, will reflect on the connection between spiritual practice and creativity, drawing on her own experiences as a writer and artist.

Saturday

Daniel Siegel

Morning Keynote:
The Neurobiology of “We”

Since publishing his landmark book The Developing Mind, Daniel Siegel has been at the forefront of integrating the latest advances in brain science with psychotherapy. His address will explore how our accumulating knowledge of our profound interconnectedness can illuminate both our personal and professional lives.

Jerome Kagan

Luncheon Address:
Human Nature and the Possibilities of Change

Jerome Kagan, widely regarded as the world’s most eminent developmental psychologist, will explore what our increasing understanding of the many hard-wired dimensions of human personality tells us about the limits and possibilities of psychotherapy.

Barbara Ehrenreich

Dinner Address:
Bright-Sided: Positive Psychology in Context

Author Barbara Ehrenreich, known for such works as Nickel and Dimed and This Land Is Their Land, is perhaps the leading progressive journalist now writing in America. Drawing on her new book, Bright-Sided, she’ll examine the cultural mindset that she thinks has led to our current economic and social woes.

Sunday

Tara Brach

Morning Keynote:
True Refuge: Three Gateways to a Fearless Heart

A leading teacher of Buddhist meditation known for her skill at bridging Western psychological knowledge and Eastern meditative traditions, Tara Brach will address how to help clients awaken from their everyday trance to embrace a larger experience of selfhood.

(alphabetical by last name)

Rhea Almeida - Click Here for More Information
217 CULTURAL EQUITY IN ACTION

Dick Anderson
122 NATURE THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY

Steve Andreas - Click Here for More Information
412 QUIETING YOUR INNER TRASHTALKER
604 NEURO-LINGUISTIC PROGRAMMING

Meredith Barber
617 DECIDING ABOUT SELFDISCLOSURE

Mary Jo Barrett - Click Here for More Information
127 ETHICAL ISSUES IN 21STCENTURY PRACTICE
202 302 TREATING COMPLEX TRAUMA

Rudolph Bauer - Click Here for More Information
124 JOURNEY TO ONENESS

Joe Bavonese - Click Here for More Information
626 THE FUTURE OF PRIVATE PRACTICE

Danie Beaulieu - Click Here for More Information
210 310 INTERRUPTING THE ANXIETY CYCLE

Judith Beck - Click Here for More Information
512 A CBT APPROACH TO PERSONALITY DISORDERS

Wendy Behary
428 BRINGING NARCISSISTS INTO RELATIONSHIP
606 SCHEMA THERAPY BASICS AND BEYOND

Claudia Black - Click Here for More Information
214 THE OTHER SIDE OF SEX ADDICTION
414 THE ADDICTIVE FAMILY & TRAUMA

Andrea Bloomgarden
617 DECIDING ABOUT SELFDISCLOSURE

Tara Brach
601 FINDING CONNECTION THROUGH MINDFULNESS

Susan Bregman
612 THE CLINICAL LEGACY OF VIRGINIA SATIR

Kathleen Brehony
125 CREATIVITY & THE MIDLIFE CRISIS
526 HELPING CLIENTS FIND SOCIAL CONNECTEDNESS

Cara Brendler
525 RECONNECTING FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS

John Brendler
525 RECONNECTING FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS

Sara Bridges
613 UNLOCKING THERAPEUTIC BREAKTHROUGHS

Richard Brown - Click Here for More Information
607 NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL TOOLS FOR SELF-REGULATION

Ashley Davis Bush - Click Here for More Information
314 DIVORCING WELL
514 TREATING COMPLICATED GRIEF

Katy Butler
105 AWAKEN THE WRITER WITHIN

Gene Cash
330 EXCELLENCE IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR

Dawson Church
126 GETTING UNSTUCK
616 A DAY FOR ENERGY PSYCHOLOGY

Garry Cooper
626 THE FUTURE OF PRIVATE PRACTICE

Christine Courtois
315 INCEST: THE MOST FUNDAMENTAL BETRAYAL

David Daniels
112 PAINT YOUR VISION

Ben Dean
620 WHITHER COACHING?

Jessica Dibb
121 BREATHING INTO FULL ALIVENESS

Lawrence Diller
322 AD/HD & ADD IN KIDS AND GROWN-UPS

William Doherty
227 MARITAL RECONCILIATION IN DIVORCE
321 BECOMING A COMMUNITY CHANGE AGENT
402 502 ETHICS & THE SOPRANOS

Kelly Dorfman
113 OLDER BUT HEALTHIER

Patrick Dougherty
123 A DAY OF QIGONG
219 THE HEART OF THERAPY

Barry Duncan - Click Here for More Information
316 BECOMING A BETTER THERAPIST

Bruce Ecker
613 UNLOCKING THERAPEUTIC BREAKTHROUGHS

Jay Efran
118 THE WORLD OF MAGIC
624 BRAIN SCIENCE & THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

David Feinstein - Click Here for More Information
126 GETTING UNSTUCK
616 A DAY FOR ENERGY PSYCHOLOGY

Lisa Ferentz - Click Here for More Information
220 EATING DISORDERS & TRAUMA
602 NEUROSCIENCE & TRAUMA WORK

Janina Fisher
211 311 THE THERAPIST AS NEUROBIOLOGICAL REGULATOR
624 BRAIN SCIENCE & THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

Sebern Fisher - Click Here for More Information
320 INTEGRATING NEUROFEEDBACK
624 BRAIN SCIENCE & THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

David Flohr
114 BACK TO OUR NATURE WITH CLAY
621 CONSCIOUS PARENTING

Peter Fraenkel - Click Here for More Information
329 PLAY THERAPY FOR GROWN-UPS
523 LAST-CHANCE COUPLES THERAPY

Patricia Gerbarg - Click Here for More Information
607 TOOLS FOR SELF-REGULATION

Christopher Germer
212 312 COMPASSION & SELFCOMPASSION

Fran Gerstein
617 DECIDING ABOUT SELFDISCLOSURE

Natalie Goldberg - Click Here for More Information
313 THE ART & SCIENCE OF CREATIVITY

Daniel Goleman - Click Here for More Information
213 THE NEW CONSCIOUSNESS

Richard Gonzalez
104 THE JOY OF DANCE

Barry Gordon
120 FENG SHUI FROM THE HEART

James Gordon
110 THERAPIST, HEAL—AND CELEBRATE—THYSELF!
221 TRAUMATIZED VETS: A MINDBODY APPROACH

Linda Perlman Gordon - Click Here for More Information
323 THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BOND

David Grand
615 BRAINSPOTTING & TRAUMA

Michael Graziano
622 THE ROAD TO CLINICAL MASTERY

Lynn Grodzki - Click Here for More Information
128 BEGINNING YOUR CAREER
626 THE FUTURE OF PRIVATE PRACTICE

John Grohol
415 USING THE INTERNET MINDFULLY

Wells Hanley
101 FROM PLAY TO REVELATION

Rick Hanson
209 309 THE NEUROSCIENCE OF MINDFULNESS
624 BRAIN SCIENCE & THE FUTURE OF THERAPY

Kenneth V. Hardy
223 WORKING WITH OPPRESSED CLIENTS
403 503 BEYOND "US" AND "THEM"

Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe
217 CULTURAL EQUITY IN ACTION

Robert Hill
419 STRATEGIES FOR POSITIVE AGING

Richard Howlin - Click Here for More Information
225 HELPING ASPERGER'S CLIENTS FIND CONNECTION

Daniel Hughes - Click Here for More Information
603 ATTACHMENT THEORY IN ACTION

Evan Imber-Black
226 THE POWER OF RITUAL
325 UNLOCKING FAMILY SECRETS

Vanessa Jackson
317 UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL TRAUMA

Barry J. Jacobs - Click Here for More Information
528 CAREGIVING WITH AGING PARENTS

Susan Johnson
405 505 EMOTIONALLY FOCUSED COUPLES THERAPY

Jerome Kagan
511 UNDERSTANDING TEMPERAMENT

Joan Klagsbrun
108 CONTACTING YOUR CREATIVE FLOW
421 DEALING WITH LIFE-CHANGING ILLNESS
Michael Klaybor
117 THE JOYS OF SOCIAL NETWORKING

Joe Kort - Click Here for More Information
326 WORKING WITH GAY & LESBIAN COUPLES
422 WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT PORN?

Jean Kristeller
106 EATING & AWARENESS

Dana LaCroix - Click Here for More Information
111 FINDING YOUR VOICE

Deany Laliotis - Click Here for More Information
406 506 EMDR AS A BROAD-BASED THERAPY

Noel Larson
423 SUCCESSFUL WOMEN WITH TRAUMA HISTORIES
609 TREATING PERSONALITY DISORDERS

Laurie Leitch
408 508 TREATING COMBAT ZONE TRAUMA

Daniel Leven
107 AWAKENING YOUR BODY WISDOM

James Levine - Click Here for More Information
224 "BAD" BEHAVIOR IN SCHOOL

Catherine Lewis
418 ENGAGING TRAUMATIZED CHILDREN

Marina London - Click Here for More Information
117 THE JOYS OF SOCIAL NETWORKING

Pat Love
208 308 MAGIC MOMENTS IN COUPLES THERAPY
515 MAKING COUPLES THERAPY STICK

Jean Malpas - Click Here for More Information
424 EXPLORING GENDER FLUIDITY

Barry McCarthy - Click Here for More Information
518 THE JOYS OF GOOD ENOUGH SEX
608 SEXUAL STYLES IN LONG-TERM RELATIONSHIPS

Olivia Mellan - Click Here for More Information
623 GETTING MINDFUL ABOUT MONEY

Elaine Miller-Karas
408 508 TREATING COMBAT ZONE TRAUMA

Clifton Mitchell
404 504 TREATING THE HIGHLY RESISTANT CLIENT

Rubin Naiman - Click Here for More Information
116 THE WAKING DREAM
409 509 THE POWER OF WHEN

Nancy Napier
610 A SOMATIC APPROACH TO DISTINGUISHING PAST & PRESENT

Robert Neimeyer
218 A NEW APPROACH TO GRIEF WORK

Tammy Nelson
319 THE NEW MONOGAMY
422 WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT PORN?

Anh-Huong Nguyen
103 A DAY FOR MINDFULNESS

Thu Nguyen
103 A DAY FOR MINDFULNESS

Meghan O'Connell
618 WORKING WITH GROUPS

Paula Oleska - Click Here for More Information
109 A BRAIN UPGRADE

Esther Perel - Click Here for More Information
513 RETHINKING INFIDELITY

Maggie Phillips - Click Here for More Information
102 THE HEART OF HEALING
207 307 THE HEART OF PERSISTENT PAIN

Ronald Potter-Efron
328 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
426 RAGES & THE FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL

Anthony Rao - Click Here for More Information
519 THE WAY OF BOYS

Charlotte Reznick - Click Here for More Information
516 THE POWER OF A CHILD'S IMAGINATION

Brad Sachs - Click Here for More Information
324 LAUNCHING YOUNG ADULTS

Michele Scheinkman
520 A ROAD MAP FOR COUPLES THERAPY

David Schnarch
216 THE ECOLOGY OF SEX

Mark Schwartz
524 THE MULTI-ADDICTED CLIENT

Richard Schwartz
205 305 THE I IN THE STORM
403 503 BEYOND "US" AND "THEM"
625 MINDFULNESS & PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALING

Matthew Selekman - Click Here for More Information
228 DISARMING OPPOSITIONAL KIDS WITH PLAY
427 THE SELF-HARMING ADOLESCENT

Susan Morris Shaffer
323 THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BOND

Dan Short
420 CONNECTING IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES

Daniel Siegel - Click Here for More Information
213 THE NEW CONSCIOUSNESS
313 THE ART & THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVITY
411 TWO PEOPLE, ONE BRAIN

Ronald Siegel
401 501 HARNESSING MINDFULNESS

Larry Silver
429 TREATING LEARNING DISABILITIES

Jette Simon
411 TWO PEOPLE, ONE BRAIN

Richard Simon
411 TWO PEOPLE, ONE BRAIN

Sophie Slade - Click Here for More Information
619 CREATIVITY IN COUPLEHOOD

Alexandra Solomon
327 DEALING WITH AUTISM

Janis Abrahms Spring - Click Here for More Information
222 INFIDELITY AND . . . FORGIVENESS?

Steven Stosny - Click Here for More Information
515 MAKING COUPLES THERAPY STICK
614 ANGER & ENTITLEMENT

Martha Straus
201 301 NEW AMERICAN FAMILY
413 THE "BUNGEE FAMILY"
521 TREATING COMPLEX TRAUMA IN CHILDREN

Ron Taffel
201 301 NEW AMERICAN FAMILY
511 UNDERSTANDING TEMPERAMENT

Robert Taibbi
115 THE TAO OF IMPROV
229 THERAPY AS IMPROVISATION

Stan Tatkin - Click Here for More Information
605 PSYCHOBIOLOGY & COUPLES THERAPY

David Treadway - Click Here for More Information
527 FROM BURNOUT TO RENEWAL
625 MINDFULNESS & PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALING

Jude Treder-Wolff - Click Here for More Information
101 FROM PLAY TO REVELATION
410 510 GROUP THERAPY & NETWORKING

Fiona True - Click Here for More Information
418 ENGAGING TRAUMATIZED CHILDREN

Casey Truffo - Click Here for More Information
522 MULTIPLE STREAMS OF INCOME
626 THE FUTURE OF PRIVATE PRACTICE

Carolyn Tubbs
217 CULTURAL EQUITY IN ACTION

Aureen Pinto Wagner - Click Here for More Information
215 CBT FOR ANXIOUS KIDS

David Wallin
407 507 THE THERAPIST'S ATTACHMENT PATTERNS

Froma Walsh - Click Here for More Information
318 SPIRITUAL RESOURCES & HEALING
517 APPROACHING LIFE'S END

David Waters
330 EXCELLENCE IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR

Karen Kissel Wegela
625 MINDFULNESS & PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALING

Amy Weintraub - Click Here for More Information
119 A DAY OF YOGA
416 USING YOGA IN THERAPY

David Wexler - Click Here for More Information
206 306 MEN IN THERAPY

Kelly Wilson - Click Here for More Information
204 304 MINDFULNESS FOR TWO

Diane Yapko
230 WORKING WITH AD/HD
425 HELPING CHILDREN WITH ASPERGER'S SYNDROME
529 MAKING DISTINCTIONS

Michael Yapko
203 303 BEYOND PILLS FOR DEPRESSION
417 HYPNOSIS & MINDFULNESS
529 MAKING DISTINCTIONS

Allan Zuckoff
611 MOTIVATING SUBSTANCEABUSING CLIENTS

Topical Guide Symposium 2010

 

Mind/Body/Brain | Couples | Ethics
Challenging Clients | Children & Adolescents | Family | Tools + Methods
Anxiety, Depression, Grief & Trauma | Social, Racial & Cultural Issues
Personal & Professional Development | Self-Care | Expressive Arts

 

Mind/Body/Brain

121 Breathing into Full Aliveness
Jessica Dibb and Jim Morningstar

124 Journey to Oneness
Rudolph Bauer

204 304 Mindfulness for Two
Kelly Wilson

207 307 The Heart of Persistent Pain
Maggie Phillips

209 309 The Neuroscience of Mindfulness
Rick Hanson

211 311 Brain to Brain
Janina Fisher

212 312 Compassion & Self-Compassion
Christopher Germer

213 The New Consciousness
Daniel Goleman and Daniel Siegel

219 The Heart of Therapy
Patrick Dougherty

221 Traumatized Vets: A Mind-Body Approach
James Gordon

313 The Art & Science of Creativity
Daniel Siegel and Natalie Goldberg

318 Spiritual Resources & Healing
Froma Walsh

320 Integrating Neurofeedback
Sebern Fisher

401 501 Harnessing Mindfulness
Ronald Siegel

407 507 The Therapist's Attachment Patterns
David Wallin

409 509 The Power Of When
Rubin Naiman

411 Two People, One Brain
Daniel Siegel, Jette Simon, and Richard Simon

415 Using the Internet Mindfully
John Grohol

416 Using Yoga in Therapy
Amy Weintraub

417 Hypnosis & Mindfulness
Michael Yapko

421 Dealing with Life-Changing Illness
Joan Klagsbrun

426 Rages & the Fight for Survival
Ronald Potter-Efron

511 Understanding Temperament
Ron Taffel and Jerome Kagan

601 Finding Connection through Mindfulness
Tara Brach

605 Psychobiology & Couples Therapy
Stan Tatkin

607 Tools for Self-Regulation
Richard Brown and Patricia Gerbarg

610 A Somantic Approach to Distinguishing Past & Present
Nancy Napier

613 Unlocking Therapeutic Breakthroughs
Bruce Ecker and Sara Bridges

615 Brainspotting & Trauma
David Grand

624 Brain Science & the Future of Psychotherapy
Rick Hanson, Sebern Fisher, Janina Fisher, and Jay Efran

625 Mindfulness & Psychological Healing
Richard Schwartz, Sonja Batten, Karen Kissel Wegela, and David Treadway

 

Couples

206 306 Men in Therapy
David Wexler

208 308 Magic Moments in Couples Therapy
Pat Love

214 The Other Side of Sex Addiction
Claudia Black

216 The Ecology of Sex
David Schnarch

222 Infidelity and . . . Forgiveness?
Janis Abrahms Spring

227 Marital Reconciliation in Divorce
William Doherty

314 Divorcing Well
Ashley Davis Bush

319 The New Monogamy
Tammy Nelson

326 Working with Gay & Lesbian Couples
Joe Kort

328 Domestic Violence
Ronald Potter-Efron

405 505 Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy
Susan Johnson

411 Two People, One Brain
Daniel Siegel, Jette Simon, and Richard Simon

422 What’s So Bad About Porn?
Joe Kort and Tammy Nelson

424 Exploring Gender Fluidity
Jean Malpas

513 Rethinking Infidelity
Esther Perel

515 Making Couples Therapy Stick
Steven Stosny and Pat Love

518 The Joys of Good Enough Sex
Barry McCarthy

520 A Road Map for Couples Therapy
Michele Scheinkman

523 Last-Chance Couples Therapy
Peter Fraenkel

605 Psychobiology & Couples Therapy
Stan Tatkin

608 Sexual Styles in Long-Term Relationships
Barry McCarthy

619 Creativity in Couplehood
Sophie Slade and David Howarth

Mind/Body/Brain | Couples | Ethics
Challenging Clients | Children & Adolescents | Family | Tools + Methods
Anxiety, Depression, Grief & Trauma | Social, Racial & Cultural Issues
Personal & Professional Development | Self-Care | Expressive Arts

 

Ethics

127 Ethical Issues in 21st-Century Practice
Mary Jo Barrett

402 502 Ethics & The Sopranos
William Doherty

617 Deciding about Self-Disclosure
Andrea Bloomgarden, Fran Gerstein, and Meredith Barber

 

Challenging Clients

205 305 The I in the Storm
Richard Schwartz

220 Eating Disorders & Trauma
Lisa Ferentz

223 Working with Oppressed Clients
Kenneth V. Hardy

225 Helping Asperger’s Clients
Richard Howlin

327 Dealing with Autism
Alexandra Solomon

328 Domestic Violence
Ronald Potter-Efron

404 504 Treating the Highly Resistant Client
Clifton Mitchell

419 Positive Aging
Robert Hill

423 Women with Trauma Histories
Noel Larson

426 Rages & the Fight for Survival
Ronald Potter-Efron

428 Bringing Narcissists into Relationship
Wendy Behary

512 A CBT Approach to Personality Disorders
Judith Beck

524 The Multi-Addicted Client
Mark Schwartz

609 Treating Personality Disorders
Noel Larson

611 Motivating Substance-Abusing Clients
Allan Zuckoff

614 Anger & Entitlement
Steven Stosny

 

Children & Adolescents

201 301 The New American Family
Ron Taffel and Martha Straus

215 CBT for Anxious Kids
Aureen Pinto Wagner

224 “Bad” Behavior in School
James Levine

228 Disarming Oppositional Kids with Play
Matthew Selekman

230 Working with AD/HD
Diane Yapko

315 Incest: The Most Fundamental Betrayal
Christine Courtois

322 AD/HD & ADD in Kids and Grown-Ups
Lawrence Diller

327 Dealing with Autism
Alexandra Solomon

418 Engaging Traumatized Children
Fiona True and Catherine Lewis

425 Helping Children with Asperger’s Syndrome
Diane Yapko

427 The Self-Harming Adolescent
Matthew Selekman

429 Treating Learning Disabilities
Larry Silver

511 Understanding Temperament
Ron Taffel and Jerome Kagan

516 The Power of a Child’s Imagination
Charlotte Reznick

519 The Way of Boys
Anthony Rao

603 Attachment Theory in Action
Daniel Hughes

 

Family

201 301 The New American Family
Ron Taffel and Martha Straus

214 The Other Side of Sex Addiction
Claudia Black

315 Incest: The Most Fundamental Betrayal
Christine Courtois

323 The Mother-Daughter Bond
Linda Perlman Gordon and Susan Morris Shaffer

324 Launching Young Adults
Brad Sachs

325 Unlocking Family Secrets
Evan Imber-Black

327 Dealing with Autism
Alexandra Solomon

328 Domestic Violence
Ronald Potter-Efron

413 The “Bungee Family”
Martha Straus

428 Bringing Narcissists into Relationship
Wendy Behary

519 The Way of Boys
Anthony Rao

521 Treating Complex Trauma in Children
Martha Straus

525 Reconnecting Fathers & Daughters
John Brendler and Cara Brendler

528 Caregiving with Aging Parents
Barry J. Jacobs

603 Attachment Theory in Action
Daniel Hughes

621 Conscious Parenting
David Flohr

 

Mind/Body/Brain | Couples | Ethics
Challenging Clients | Children & Adolescents | Family | Tools + Methods
Anxiety, Depression, Grief & Trauma | Social, Racial & Cultural Issues
Personal & Professional Development | Self-Care | Expressive Arts

 

Tools + Methods

226 The Power of Ritual
Evan Imber-Black

316 Becoming a Better Therapist
Barry Duncan

325 Unlocking Family Secrets
Evan Imber-Black

329 Play Therapy for Grown-Ups
Peter Fraenkel

410 510 Group Therapy & Networking
Jude Treder-Wolff

412 Quieting Your Inner Trash-Talker
Steve Andreas

420 Connecting in the First Five Minutes
Dan Short

529 Making Distinctions
Michael Yapko and Diane Yapko

604 Neuro-Linguistic Programming
Steve Andreas

606 Schema Therapy
Wendy Behary

612 The Legacy of Virginia Satir
Susan Bregman

613 Unlocking Therapeutic Breakthroughs
Bruce Ecker and Sara Bridges

615 Brainspotting & Trauma
David Grand

Anxiety, Depression, Grief & Trauma

202 302 Treating Complex Trauma
Mary Jo Barrett

203 303 Beyond Pills for Depression
Michael Yapko

205 305 The I in the Storm
Richard Schwartz

210 310 Interrupting the Anxiety Cycle
Danie Beaulieu

211 311 Brain to Brain
Janina Fisher

218 A New Approach to Grief
Robert Neimeyer

220 Eating Disorders & Trauma
Lisa Ferentz

221 Traumatized Vets: A Mind-Body Approach
James Gordon

223 Working with Oppressed Clients
Kenneth V. Hardy

315 Incest: The Most Fundamental Betrayal
Christine Cortois

317 Understanding Financial Trauma
Vanessa Jackson

318 Spiritual Resources & Healing
Froma Walsh

320 Integrating Neurofeedback
Sebern Fisher

325 Unlocking Family Secrets
Evan Imber-Black

328 Domestic Violence
Ronald Potter-Efron

406 506 EMDR as a Broad-Based Therapy
Deany Laliotis

408 508 Treating Combat Zone Trauma
Laurie Leitch and Elaine Millerkaras

414 The Addictive Family & Trauma
Claudia Black

426 Rages & the Fight for Survival
Ronald Potter-Efron

514 Treating Complicated Grief
Ashley Davis Bush

521 Treating Complex Trauma in Children
Martha Straus

524 The Multi-Addicted Client
Mark Schwartz

602 Integrating Neuroscience & Trauma Work
Lisa Ferentz

615 Brainspotting & Trauma
David Grand

616 A Day for Energy Psychology
Dawson Church and David Feinstein

 

Social, Racial & Cultural Issues

213 The New Consciousness
Daniel Goleman and Daniel Siegel

217 Cultural Equity
Rhea Almeida, Pilar Hernandez-Wolfe, and Carolyn Tubbs

223 Working with Oppressed Clients
Kenneth V. Hardy

321 Becoming a Community Change Agent
William Doherty

403 503 Beyond “Us” and “Them”
Kenneth V. Hardy and Richard Schwartz

526 Finding Social Connectedness
>Kathleen Brehony

 

Mind/Body/Brain | Couples | Ethics
Challenging Clients | Children & Adolescents | Family | Tools + Methods
Anxiety, Depression, Grief & Trauma | Social, Racial & Cultural Issues
Personal & Professional Development | Self-Care | Expressive Arts

 

Personal & Professional Development

117 Joys of Social Networking
Marina London and Michael Klaybor

125 Creativity & the Midlife Crisis
Kathleen Brehony

126 Getting Unstuck
Dawson Church and David Feinstein

128 Beginning Your Career
Lynn Grodzki

212 312 Compassion & Self-Compassion
Christopher Germer

229 Therapy as Improvisation
Robert Taibbi

313 The Art & Science of Creativity
Daniel Siegel and Natalie Goldberg

403 503 Beyond “Us” and “Them”
Kenneth V. Hardy and Richard Schwartz

407 507 The Therapist’s Attachment Patterns
David Wallin

411 Two People, One Brain
Daniel Siegel, Jette Simon, and Richard Simon

517 Approaching Life’s End
Froma Walsh

522 Multiple Streams of Income
Casey Truffo

527 From Burnout to Renewal
David Treadway

617 Deciding about Self-Disclosure
Andrea Bloomgarden, Fran Gerstein, and Meredith Barber

618 Working with Groups
Meghan O'Connell

619 Creativity in Couplehood
Sophie Slade and David Howarth

620 Whither Coaching?
Ben Dean

621 Conscious Parenting
David Flohr

622 The Road to Clinical Mastery
Michael Graziano

623 Getting Mindful about Money
Olivia Mellan

626 The Future of Private Practice
Lynn Grodzki, Casey Truffo, and Joe Bavonese

 

Self-Care

101 From Play to Revelation
Jude Treder-Wolff and Wells Hanley

103 A Day for Mindfulness
Anh-Huong Nguyen and Thu Nguyen

106 Eating & Awareness
Jean Kristeller

107 Awakening Your Body Wisdom
Daniel Leven

108 Contacting Your Creative Flow
Joan Klagsbrun

109 A Brain Upgrade
Paula Oleska

110 Therapist, Heal—and Celebrate—Thyself!
James Gordon

113 Older but Healthier
Kelly Dorfman

116 The Waking Dream
Rubin Naiman

119 A Day of Yoga
Amy Weintraub

121 Breathing into Full Aliveness
Jessica Dibb and Jim Morningstar

123 A Day of Qigong
Patrick Dougherty

126 Getting Unstuck
Dawson Church and David Feinstein

527 From Burnout to Renewal
David Treadway

 

Expressive Arts

101 From Play to Revelation
Jude Treder-Wolff and Wells Hanley

104 The Joy of Dance
Richard Gonzalez

105 Awaken the Writer Within
Katy Butler

111 Finding Your Voice
Dana Lacroix

112 Paint Your Vision
David Daniels

114 Back to Our Nature with Clay
David Flohr

115 The Tao of Improv
Robert Taibbi

118 The World of Magic
Jay Efran

120 Feng Shui from the Heart
Barry Gordon

122 Nature through Photography
Dick Anderson

 

Download PDF of Topical Guide information here.

The Latest Therapy Titles at Your Fingertips

For more information, including how to order these books, click on the web addresses listed below.

Mindfulness Centered Therapies

by J. David Cole and Carol Ladas-Gaskin
This therapist friendly, accessible book conveys a deep understanding of relational mindfulness and its use in therapy. Including clips from authentic sessions, the book and 2 hour instructional DVD are organized so that mindfulness skills can be easily integrated into other modes of work. Employing concepts and practices from Hakomi body-centered therapy, Internal Family Systems and Focusing, it provides exceptional tools for enlivening and enriching your practice. "This well-written book offers practical guidelines and examples of how three different but complimentary psychotherapies use mindfulness. It is an excellent contribution to this growing movement." Richard C. Schwartz www.mindfulnessbooks.com

Narrative Therapy

by Stephen Madigan
"Madigan's book is a major achievement and makes for scintillating reading."—David Epston, Co-creator of Narrative Therapy "...provides a concise, clear and informative introduction. It's a major publishing milestone."—Robert Leahy, Director of the American Institute for Cognitive Therapy, New York, NY "Absolutely brilliant!"—Jon Carlson, APA Fellow "The floodgates have opened again on narrative therapy – a masterful book written by a Master Therapist."—Bill O’Hanlon Dr. Madigan's new book was published as the 'primer' for APA along side a three hundred minute 'live' session DVD series entitled - 'Narrative Therapy Through Time'. (www.stephenmadigan.ca) www.therapeuticconversations.com

Peace in the Heart and Home

by Charlette Mikulka, LCSW
The ultimate psychoeducational resource: Mind, body, spirit, attachment, trauma, healing, self-care, couples, family life. "Deeply insightful and compassionate…a book of wisdom and immense helpfulness…uplifting and empowering."—Paul Gilbert, PhD, FBPsS, author of The Compassionate Mind. "Onestop shopping handbook for life…folksy, straight-talking…a wise and comforting hand."—Elana Katz, LCSW, LMFT, Ackerman Institute for the Family. "Sincerity, care and understanding about how to handle emotions and cultivate spiritual awareness…a wealth of information and resources...a beautiful book."— Deborah Rozman, PhD, author of Transforming Stress. www.peaceintheheartandhome.com

The Attachment Connection

by Ruth P. Newton, PhD
There is an increasing focus on children's cognitive development when in fact the greatest gift a parent can give a child is a secure attachment. An attuned parent/child relationship is much more important as it leads to emotional security and regulation. The Attachment Connection will help parents understand why. www.newtoncenter.net

 

 

Functional Family Therapy in Clinical Practice

by Thomas L. Sexton
Clinically relevant and theoretically sound, this book contains systematic discussions of theoretical perspectives, and clinical examples that demonstrate how to apply principles in Functional Family Therapy. $49.95 – 272 pp. HB: 978-0-415-99692-1 www.familytherapyarena.com

 

A Personal Journey to Positive Change: Contentment and the Wizard

by W.T. Watts, PhD
This work presents a cognitive skill set based on the author's 33-year experience as a psychotherapist. It expands the guidance of spiritual and secular scholars of both Eastern and Western traditions to facilitate change and personal growth. The goal is to engender compassion, confidence and courage when confronting the vagaries of life. Through practical information and daily activities, readers begin to take control of their lives and alter their perspective as they master thoughts, feelings and actions. Dorothy's journey to awareness and empowerment in The Wizard of Oz is used to frame major points. www.trafford.com

 

Schizophrenia - The Bearded Lady Disease

by J. Michael Mahoney
Mankind has long searched for the cause and meaning of madness. The 639 quotations in this book, each followed by an explanatory comment, point inexorably to the factor of unconscious bisexual conflict/gender confusion as forming the basic etiological role in all functional mental illness, including schizophrenia. Since madness has been the instigator of so much suffering and destruction in the world throughout the ages it is vitally important to uncover its mechanisms, for without doing so it will never be possible to eradicate it. This volume provides numerous documented case histories and theoretical constructs which clearly illuminate the origins of madness.
www.Schizophrenia-TheBeardedLadyDisease.com

 

Drugs and Clients, What Every Psychotherapist Needs to Know

by Padma Catell, PhD
From alcohol to Zoloft, this updated (2010) text is clear and concise, presenting psychopharmacology as it applies to the practice of psychotherapy. It includes commonly prescribed psychoactive medications, side-effects, and how psychotherapy may be affected by medication. Chapters on Sleep, Sleep Disorders, Dementia, Consciousness Altering Drugs, Depression and many more.
www.drugsandclients.com

 

The Modern Dad's Dilemma

by John Badalament, EdM
“John Badalament is hands down the most innovative voice in helping men from all walks of life become the fathers they want to be.”— Terrence Real, author of The New Rules of Marriage In The Modern Dad’s Dilemma: How to Stay Connected to Your Kids in a Rapidly Changing World, author John Badalament presents powerful insights, road-tested activities, and inspiring stories from over a decade of working with thousands of dads, children and families across the country. His hands-on advice and exercises help fathers develop key skills that can be used in any family setting right away. www.newworldlibrary.com

 

Routledge publishes an impressive portfolio of professional books, textbooks and journals on Psychotherapy, Counseling, Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and more, including new titles like:
Enduring Desire by Michael E. Metz and Barry W. McCarthy, available October 2010 ($19.95)
Dropping the Baby and Other Scary Thoughts by Karen Kleiman, and Amy Wenzel, available December 2010 ($24.95)
Duped by Jeffrey A. Kottler and Jon Carlson, available November 2010 ($34.95)
The Counselor's Guide for Facilitating the Interpretation of Dreams by Evelyn Duesbury, available November 2010 ($34.95)
Visit www.routledgementalhealth.com to browse the full range of our titles and receive 10% off your order. www.routledgementalhealth.com

Hold Me Tight Book and DVD

by Dr. Sue Johnson
Hold Me Tight: Seven Conversations for a Lifetime of Love offers a revolutionary new way to see and shape love relationships. The stories, ideas and exercises offered in this book are based on the new science of love and the wisdom of Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy. Dr. Johnson shows the reader how to create a safe emotional bond that can last a lifetime. The companion DVD shows three couples going through six of the conversations from the book and demonstrates how couples can move from frustration and loneliness to a secure loving bond. For more information visit our website. www.holdmetight.com

To advertise in future editions of BookLink, contact Mike McKenna at (888) 396-1257, or email him at mmckenna@psychnetworker.org

 

 

CE Approvals

Psychotherapy Networker offers online home study CEs, CEUs, and Continuing Education Credits for Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, Professional Counselors, and Psychologists. To check if your state licensing board approves Networker U courses, click on the link to your discipline below and then search for your state. If you do not see your state listed, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will look into getting approved.

Social Workers

Psychotherapy Networker offers online home study CE courses for Social Workers (LSW, LCSW) that have been approved by the following national organizations:

• Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB), provider #1084
  
• National Association of Social Workers (NASW), Provider ID# 886413961 for Telecourses and Provider ID#886413851 for Audio Home Study, Online Courses, Magazine Quiz

State boards defer to ASWB or NASW certification states listed below. The requirements and renewal deadlines are included for each, but we recommend that you double check with your respective professional agency for the most accurate and up-to-date requirements. If you do not see your state listed below or if you have any other questions please contact us at info@psychotherapynetworker.org.

 

• Alabama
• 20 of 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  
• Remember to renew your license every 2 years by the date of your license
• Alaska
  
  • All 45 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on even years
• Arizona
  
  • All 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license every 2 years by the date of your license
• Connecticut
  
  • All 15 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license annually by your birth month
• Delaware
  
  • All 45 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 1/31 on odd years
    
• DC
  
  • 12 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 7/31 on odd years
• Florida
  
  • All 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 3/31 on odd years
• Georgia
  
  • 5 of the 35 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 on even years
• Idaho
  
  • All 20 required CE credits, including 1 ethics credit may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license annually by your birth date
• Illinois
  
  • All 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credit may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/20 on odd years
• Indiana
  
  • All 40 required CE credits, including 1 ethics credit may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 4/1 on even years
    
• Iowa
  
  • 12 of the 27 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 on even years
    
• Kentucky
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license every 3 years
• Louisiana
  
  • 10 of the 20 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license annually by 6/30
• Maine
  
  • 10 of the 25 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
• Maryland
  
  • 10 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/31 on even years
• Massachusetts
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/1 on even years
• Michigan
  
  • All 45 of the required CE credits, including 5 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 4/30 every 3 years
• Minnesota
  
  • 10 of the 30 required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
• Missouri
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 semi-annually
• Montana
  
  • All 20 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 annually
• Nebraska
  
  • 20 of the 32 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/1 on even years
• Nevada
  
  • 2 “real-time interactive” credit hours are required annually
    
  • We recommend that you check with your state board directly to determine if Networker U telecourses meet this requirement
• New Hampshire
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
• New Jersey
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 5 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 8/31 on even years
• New Mexico
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
• North Carolina
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
• North Dakota
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/15 on odd years
• Oklahoma
  
  • 8 of the 16 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 annually
• Oregon
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license annually
    
• Pennsylvania
  
  • 20 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 2/28 on odd years
    
• Rhode Island
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 5/1 on odd years
    
• South Carolina
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/30 on even years
    
• South Dakota
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
    
• Tennessee
  
  • 9 of the 15 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 annually
    
• Texas
  
  • 20 of the 30 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
    
• Utah
  
  • 10 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 on odd years
    
• Vermont
  
  • 5 of the 20 required CE credits, including 1.5 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 1/31 semi-annually
    
• Virginia
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on odd years
    
• Washington
  
  • All 36 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth date semi-annually
    
• Wisconsin
  
  • 10 of the 30 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 2/28 on odd years
    
• Wyoming
  
  • All 45 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by you birth date semi-annually, 1 ethics credit required at initial licensing

In addition, Psychotherapy Networker is individually certified by social worker boards in the following states:

 

• California
  
  • Approved by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, PCE #1937
  • All 36 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
• Illinois
  
  • Approved by the Illinois Dept of Professional Regulation, License # 159-000600.
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/20 on odd years
• Ohio
  
  • Approved by the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker & Marriage and Family Therapist Board, MST #080501 (Magazine Quiz), #080599 (all other NetworkerU quizzes)
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually

 

Back to Top

Marriage & Family Therapists

Psychotherapy Networker offers online home study CE courses for Marriage & Family Therapists (MFT) that have been approved by the state licensing boards listed below. The requirements and renewal deadlines are included for each, but we recommend that you double check with your respective professional agency for the most accurate and up-to-date requirements. If you do not see your state listed below or if you have any other questions please contact us at info@psychotherapynetworker.org.

 

• California
  
  • Approved by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, PCE #1937
    
  • All 36 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
• Connecticut
  
  • Approved by the Connecticut Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, Inc. Certificate Number is CT-2199
    
  • All 15 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month annually
• Florida
  
  • Approved by the Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling, CE Broker Provider #50-1661.
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license new by 3/31 semi-annually
• Illinois
  
  • Approved by the Illinois Dept of Professional Regulation, License # 168-000128.
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 2/28 on odd years
• Ohio
  
  • Approved by the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker & Marriage and Family Therapist Board, MST #080501 (Magazine Quiz), #080599 (all other NetworkerU quizzes)
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
• Texas
  
  • Approved by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Marriage & Family Therapists, Provider #1063
    
  • 12 of the 30 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
• Wisconsin
  
  • Approved by the Wisconsin Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, Provider #WAMFT506HS001 (magazine quiz) and WAMFT506TC001 (Telecourses, Audio Home Study, & Online Courses
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on odd years

Back to Top

Professional Counselors

Psychotherapy Networker offers online home study CE courses for Professional Counselors that have been approved by the following national organizations:

• National Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (NAADAC) Approved Education Program #202
  
• National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC), provider #5669

State boards defer to NAADAC or NBCC certification states listed below. The requirements and renewal deadlines are included for each, but we recommend that you double check with your respective professional agency for the most accurate and up-to-date requirements. If you do not see your state listed below or if you have any other questions please contact us at info@psychotherapynetworker.org.

• Alabama
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 7/31 semi-annually
    
• Alaska
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/31 on odd years
    
• Arizona
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by date of license semi-annually
    
• Arkansas
  
  • All 24 of the required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
    
• Connecticut
  
  • All 15 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license annually by your birth month
    
• Delaware
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 on even years
    
• DC
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits and 4 trauma credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license semi-annually by date of license
    
• Florida
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 3/31 on odd years
    
• Georgia
  
  • 5 of the 35 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 on even years
• Idaho
  
  • All 20 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birthday annually
    
• Indiana
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 1 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 4/1 on even years
    
• Iowa
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 on even years
• Kansas
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• Kentucky
  
  • All 10 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/31 annually
    
• Louisiana
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
    
• Maine
  
  • All 55 of the required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• Maryland
  
  • 10 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/31 on even years
    
• Massachusetts
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 on odd years
    
• Minnesota
  
  • 10 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• Mississippi
  
  • All 12 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 annually
    
• Missouri
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on odd years
    
• Montana
  
  • All 20 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 annually
    
• Nebraska
  
  • 20 of the 32 required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/1 on even years
    
• New Hampshire
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• New Jersey
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 5 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/30 on even years
    
• North Carolina
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
    
• North Dakota
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• Ohio
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew by date of license semi-annually
    
• Oregon
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 4/1 on even years
    
• Pennsylvania
  
  • 20 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 2/28 on odd years
    
• Rhode Island
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 7/1 on even years
    
• South Carolina
  
  • 15 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 8/31 on odd years
    
• South Dakota
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 on odd years
    
• Tennessee
  
  • 5 of the 10 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 annually
    
• Texas
  
  • All 24 of the required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
    
• Utah
  
  • All 40 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on even years
    
• Vermont
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 1/31 on odd years
    
• Virginia
  
  • All 20 of the required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 annually
    
• Washington
  
  • All 36 of the required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth date semi-annually
    
• Wisconsin
  
  • All 30 of the required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on odd years
    
• West Virginia
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by 5/15 on odd years
    
• Wyoming
  
  • All 45 of the required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
    
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth date semi-annually, 1 ethics credit required at initial licensing

In addition, Psychotherapy Networker is individually certified by the following state boards:

 

• California
  
  • California Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC) Approved Education Program #0S-06-202-0508
  • Re-certification requires 60 CE hours (30 advanced education, 30 professional development), and 3 ethics hours are required
• Illinois
  
  • Approved by the Illinois Dept of Professional Regulation, License # 197-000076
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 3/31 on odd years
• New Mexico
  
  • Approved by the New Mexico Counseling and Therapy Practice Board, Provider #0089551.
  • 12 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 semi-annually

Back to Top

Psychologists

Psychotherapy Networker is an approved CE provider (Provider #5669) for psychologists and psychotherapists by the American Psychological Association (APA). For links to psychological associations in your state, visit http://www.apa.org/practice/refer.html.

State boards defer to APA certification in the states listed below. The requirements and renewal deadlines are included for each, but we recommend that you double check with your respective professional agency for the most accurate and up-to-date requirements. If you do not see your state listed below or if you have any other questions please contact us at info@psychotherapynetworker.org.

• Alabama
  
  • All 20 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license annually by 9/30
• Alaska
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, and the 3 required ethics credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on odd years
• Arizona
  
  • All 60 required CE credits and the 4 required ethics credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 4/30 semi-annually
• Arkansas
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
• California
  
  • 27 of the 36 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth month semi-annually
• Delaware
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 7/31 on even years
• DC
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license semi-annually by 12/31
• Florida
  
  • All 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew by 5/31 on odd years
• Georgia
  
  • 10 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 on even years
• Idaho
  
  • All 20 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license annually by your birthday
• Indiana
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 8/31 on even years
• Iowa
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 on even years
• Kansas
  
  • 40 of the 50 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
• Kentucky
  
  • 6 of the 30 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license every 3 years
• Louisiana
  
  • All 30 required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 7/1 semi-annually
• Maine
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 4/3 semi-annually
• Maryland
  
  • 16 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 1/31 on even years
• Massachusetts
  
  • All 20 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 6/30 on odd years
• Mississippi
  
  • All 20 required CE credits, including 2 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 6/30 semi-annually
• Missouri
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 11/30 on odd years
• Montana
  
  • All 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Nebraska
  
  • All 24 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 1/31 semi-annually
• New Hampshire
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license semi-annually
• New Mexico
  
  • 50 of the 80 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 7/1 every 4 years.
• North Carolina
  
  • All 18 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 10/1 semi-annually
• North Dakota
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/15 semi-annually
• Ohio
  
  • All 23 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 8/31 semi-annually
• Oklahoma
  
  • All 20 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 semi-annually
• Oregon
  
  • 25 of the 50 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew you license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Pennsylvania
  
  • 15 of the 30 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/30 semi-annually
• Rhode Island
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 5/31 semi-annually
• South Carolina
  
  • All 24 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 11/30 semi-annually
• Tennessee
  
  • All 40 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Texas
  
  • All 12 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license annually by your birth month
• Utah
  
  • All 48 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Vermont
  
  • 30 of the 60 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Virginia
  
  • 7 of the 14 required CE credits, including 1.5 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 12/31 semi-annually
• Washington
  
  • All 60 required CE credits, including 4 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth date every 3 years
• Wisconsin
  
  • 20 of the 40 required CE credits, including 6 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by 9/30 semi-annually
• West Virginia
  
  • All 20 required CE credits, including 3 ethics credits, may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license semi-annually by the date of your license
• Wyoming
  
  • 10 of the 30 required CE credits may be earned via Networker U courses
  • Remember to renew your license by your birth date semi-annually

Back to Top

 

From Jim Foreman, Symposium Director

There will be no Volunteer Guides distributed at orientation!

Download here:

Volunteer Guide 2009

Map of Omni Shoreham Hotel

 

There will be no Workshop Handouts distributed at Symposium!

Download here:

Workshop Handouts

 

 

 

 

From Jim Foreman, Symposium Director

There will be no Volunteer Guides distributed at orientation!

Download here:

Volunteer Guide 2009

Map of Omni Shoreham Hotel

 

There will be no Workshop Handouts distributed at Symposium!

Download here:

Workshop Handouts