Bernard and Goodyear’s Learning Partnership Supervision Framework (LPSF) offers a structured, pantheoretical model of clinical supervision that emphasizes supervision as a teaching and learning process grounded in a strong supervisory relationship. This workshop will provide an overview of the LPSF, clarify the difference between techniques and interventions, and focus on three core relationship-centered, culturally responsive interventions: contracting, rupture-repair processes, and Multicultural Orientation.

This one-hour CE training introduces licensed clinicians to trauma-informed interventions for children ages 4–12. Participants will explore how trauma affects development and behavior and learn practical, evidence-informed strategies to foster safety, co-regulation, and emotional regulation using play-based and child-centered approaches.

This professional development session equips mental health clinicians with the essential knowledge and practical skills to deliver effective telehealth services. Participants will review California-specific regulations, ethics, technology, privacy, and crisis management, gaining confidence to provide high-quality, ethical care in virtual settings.

Explore how religion and spirituality influence mental health, featuring world-renowned researcher Dr. Harold Koenig’s latest evidence across Christianity, Judaism, Islam, and Buddhism, along with expert response panels from clinicians and scholars. Designed for healthcare professionals and educators, the event highlights how religious beliefs and practices shape mental health and clinical care.