Lived experiences with stigma caused by having a schizophrenia diagnosis are shared.
Lived experiences with stigma caused by having a schizophrenia diagnosis are shared.
Nichole Ammon presents on trauma informed care and principles that can be applied at the clinical level to best serve clients and avoid re-traumatization.
The what, why, and how of fidelity for first episode psychosis and the importance of team communication and cooperation are discussed by Dr. Deb Hrouda.
Nichole Ammon reviews types of supervision and discusses the role of supervision in reducing workplace stress and burnout. For more information about NEOMED Project ECHO programs, visit https://www.neomed.edu/projectecho/
The information shared during this presentation solely represent the opinions and expertise of the presenter and are not those of Northeast Ohio Medical University unless expressly stated otherwise.
Jonathan Clemente and Grady Provance share their experiences as persons with lived experience and discuss ways to reduce the stigma surrounding mental health diagnoses. For more information about the Integrated Care @ NEOMED (IC@N) ECHO program, visit https://libraryguides.neomed.edu/ICAN…The information shared during this presentation solely represent the opinions and expertise of the presenter and are not those of Northeast Ohio Medical University unless expressly stated otherwise.
Considerations for engaging with young adults who are experiencing first episode psychosis are discussed by Crystal N. Dunivant, MSW, LSW.
Information on how trauma-informed care can reduce client aggression and best approaches for maintaining the safety of everyone involved is discussed by Dr. Russell Spieth.
The importance of peer support in psychosis treatment is discussed by Brittany Dayton, a Peer Support Specialist.
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