12–1 p.m. ET
through
12–1 p.m. ET
This 4-part webinar series is designed specifically for healthcare and mental health providers, public health professionals, policymakers, and people with lived experience in their role as advocates.
Sessions include:
12–1 p.m. ET
In this Grand Rounds, Dr. Robert Smith will discuss why medicine resists doing the obvious and how a new approach that informs the public is the only way to change education and alleviate the mental health education crisis. Registration deadline is November 9.
1–2:30 p.m. ET
The educational goal of this workshop is to strengthen clinicians’ understanding of how AI may influence patient behavior, emotional well-being, and therapeutic relationships. By exploring the clinical and ethical implications of AI in mental healthcare, participants can build greater awareness of emerging challenges and inform more thoughtful, patient-centered approaches to care.
1–2:30 p.m. ET
The educational goal of this workshop is to enhance participants’ understanding of subtle and highly masked presentations of autism, particularly in girls and women, and to equip them with practical strategies for recognizing overlooked autistic traits, improving differential diagnosis, and delivering treatment that reflects underlying neurodevelopmental needs.
1–2 p.m. ET
This presentation will explore how pediatric healthcare teams can use the be nice. Action Plan to strengthen staff engagement and confidence, reduce stigma surrounding mental health and suicide, and create a culture in which conversations about mental health and suicide become a shared responsibility. Participants will also learn how the Action Plan can be used when engaging parents and families, helping providers move beyond simply identifying concerns to confidently inviting conversations, challenging stigma, and empowering families with resources and next steps.
1–2 p.m. ET
The educational goal of this workshop is to provide clinicians with up-to-date, concise recognition of eating disorders and how to help patients get the specialty care they need.