Podcasts about telebehavioral health

From the time Aaron Beck and Albert Ellis recognized the importance of addressing unhelpful cognitions and cognitive processes in the treatment of depression in the 1960's, cognitive behavioral therapy has become a driving force in the world of evidence-based practice. Initially, Drs. Beck and Ellis focused on the content of thoughts as the primary target for psychological interventions. Similarly, modern behavioral psychology has emphasized the importance of addressing cognition as a key aspect of successful psychotherapy. However, B.F. Skinner's focus on verbal behavior as a generalized operant and modern contextual behavioral scientists' work on Relational Frame Theory tend to emphasize the importance of addressing contextual factors that influence the function or impact of language over the content of thoughts. In this wide ranging episode, Drs. Jeff Mann, Andy Santanello, and Kevin Holloway discuss places of convergence between these two great traditions and look toward the future of process-based approaches to cognition. Make sure you grab some coffee and a snack: this is a LONG one!Jeffrey Mann, Psy.D., is a Military Behavioral Health Psychologist at the Center for Deployment Psychology (CDP) with the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. Dr. Mann provides support Navy mental health training programs and is a Veteran of the United States Air Force (USAF) where he served as a psychologist from 2009 to 2013. In 2013, he deployed to Southwest Asia in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.Dr. Mann received his bachelor's degree in computer science from DePauw University and his master's and doctorate degrees in clinical psychology from the Adler School of Professional Psychology, Chicago, with a specialization in primary care psychology. He is a 2010 graduate of the Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center Psychology Residency Program.Dr. Mann's clinical work has focused on the assessment and treatment of trauma-related mental health conditions, anxiety disorders, insomnia and the use of Telebehavioral Health.Calls-to-action: Subscribe to the Practical for Your Practice PodcastSubscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email

Today we discuss telehealth and behavioral health programs with David Prabhu from Array Behavioral Care. Array is the leading and largest telepsychiatry service provider in the country. Array's online therapy sessions make it easier and more affordable for providers to virtually meet individuals and families to provide the care needed.

Anna Whites, Owner, Anna Whites Law Office, speaks to Ty Borders, Professor at the University of Kentucky College of Nursing and Director of the University’s Rural Health Research Center, about the status of telebehavioral health and telemedicine in rural areas. They discuss how the expansion of telehealth may impact rural health care, prospects for continued use of expanded telehealth in rural areas, and current challenges related to mental health services. From AHLA’s Behavioral Health Task Force. 

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Jade Flora-Holmquist, LMSW and Trisha Waun, LMSW to finish the discussion and understand homeless youth. We focus on the resilience of these individuals, and how to better help this particular group of people. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we talk to Telebehavioral Health.US therapist and CEO, Susie Morozowich, LMSW, LCSW along with founder of the non-profit, Still I Run, Sash E. Wolff. We discuss Sasha's incredible brand, and the importance of mental health awareness that so many have found through running. Help us spread the word of her amazing work by visiting https://www.stilliruncommunity.com or follow the group on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/StillIRun/. We want you part of the next conversation, so please leave a comment or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Jade Flora-Holmquist, LMSW, Trisha Waun, LMSW, and clinical intern Rhiannon Bower to discuss and understand homeless youth. We dive into many different reasons and concerns of why adolescents run away. However, we didn't get through everything, so stay tuned for a part 2! We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health's therapist Amy Mansfield and practice manager Stephanie Sikma. We discuss how dementia affects the patient and everyone around them, and learning how to properly care for them. We also bring up relevant information during these times we face. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in another one of Telebehavioral Health's newest partners, Robin Wolff. She is the therapist working with Maureen McGarry on the project, Art for the Young at Heart located in Arcata, California . In this group, she contributes therapeutic techniques that flow with the art lesson McGarry is teaching. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US newest partner, Maureen McGarry. She is an artist from Northern California, where she is creating a new service group named Art for the Young at Heart. In this group, she contributes her love of teaching art with the addition of counseling from a local therapist. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

Learn how the School-Based Telehealth and TeleBehavioral Health programs came to life and how virtual care is improving the patient family experience.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapist Trisha Waun, LMSW, Jade Flora-Holmquist, LMSW and clinical intern Amanda Wells to discuss how someone becomes a social worker. What is the journey of becoming a therapist and what is important to learn on the way? We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this podcast, Rebecca Chickey, senior director of field engagement, behavioral health services of the AHA is speaking with Martha Whitecotton, senior vice president of Behavioral Health Services at Atrium Health in Charlotte North Carolina, about using telehealth visits to provide behavioral health care to patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US clinical intern Amanda Wells to talk about what school will look like during the pandemic. While we discuss our own personal experiences, we also speak about our own opinions on the schools and their strategies to continue the year. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapist Jade Flora-Holmquist, LMSW to discuss the importance of psychoeducation. Brief definition, psychoeducation is understanding mental health, and Jade gives us examples of how to use it properly. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

This episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapist Ieeia Currie, LMSW, LISW back to discuss her new copyrighted therapeutic technique, Tangible Therapy. She shares with us how a tangible object such as a box can be used to help strengthen one's mental health battles! If you have any questions or feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapist Dan Cooke, LMSW, CAADC, ADS and influencer Jaiden Clark to collaborate on the educational conversation of gender identification terms. And that's just where the conversation starts. At the heart of the conversation, we talk about how deeply words matter when talking identity. We learn about the difference between identity and sexuality, the history of how these words and terms have evolved through time, and the four distinct ways that challenge people when they are non-binary and on the spectrum of identity and sexuality. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Trisha Waun, LMSW and Sarah Dubicki, LMSW to discuss the interaction of social media and mental health. These times of quarantine and staying home have progressed the use of social media, so take a listen to the ways you can monitor your mental health while staying connected! We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we introduce therapist Candice Gibson, LMSW and learn how her experiences as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Philippines helped her identify the need for her new practice, Melanin Matters. We talk about the need for a resource where people of color can go for behavioral healthcare help, the opportunities that exist for each of us to help our peers when we see them struggling, and some candid advice for those with privilege on how they can help not just move the dial for equity among people of color but help those within arms length. Telebehavioral Health.US is excited for the partnership with Melanin Matters and we look forward to furthering this conversation with Candice. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or send an email to corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

Individuals have often found difficulty in accessing care for mental health and/or substance abuse issues.  According to the National Institute of mental health, 1 in 5 adults have a mental health issue.  Of those adults with a mental illness, only 42% receive treatment.  For adolescents aged 13 – 18, 45% have a mental illness.  Substance Abuse also continues to be a problem.  According to statistics from the Addiction Center, almost 21 million adults in the US have a Substance Abuse Disorder.  Deaths due to overdose have tripled since 1990 and, between 1999 – 2017 over 700,000 Americans have died from a drug overdose.  In 2017 34.2 million Americans received a DUI. Anna Lindow, CEO and Co-founder of Brave Health is one of the many leaders stepping up to the challenge of helping people find quality, affordable behavioral healthcare.  Anna, shares her vision and passion for behavioral health and offers an inside look at leadership inside a startup.   Shownotes:  www.bebravehealth.com  Film: The Last Dance: The Untold Story of Michael Jordan's Chicago Bulls.  

In this episode, we introduce Abby, our producer as she hosts her first podcast episode, and we bring back Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Dan Cooke, LMSW, CAADC, ADS and Trisha Waun, LMSW to discuss what you can learn from yourself in therapy. When you're learning about yourself, therapy provides those tools for discovery with a helping hand, but as we don't often think about, it's also helping the therapist learn more as well. If you've never sought or used therapy before, this is a great episode to help you set your expectations on what the experience should be like. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Dan Cooke, LMSW, CAADC, ADS and Teresa Hurtgen, LMSW to help discuss the uncomfortable but very important topic of suicide. Suicide is a topic that gets swept under the rug way too often in our society, while it should be brought up more than ever. While listening, you'll hear the moving and motivational story of Corey's personal friend Angie, and how she works to influence the community of mental health in partnership with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. If you are in a dark place and having thoughts of death, please reach out to someone. The suicide hotline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255 by call or text, or if you want to share your story or hear others visit https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org. You are not alone. And as ever, we appreciate your reviews and feedback. Feel free to drop a line to us at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we bring back Telebehavioral Health.US therapist and CEO, Susie Morozowich, LMSW, LCSW along with therapist Kelly Skrzypchak, LMSW, CAADC to discuss those whose mental health that often goes neglected, our country's first responders. Specifically, our underpaid and overworked EMTs and Paramedics. We are fortunate to hear from Chuck Premer, a paramedic with 20+ years experience in Kent county, Michigan, who shares his personal story and sheds light on the challenges first responders face in their work as it relates to mental health, and their barriers to accessible and affordable behavioral health care. We want you part of the next conversation, so please leave a comment or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we follow up with our conversation on normalcy through Covid-19, and shift gears to elaborate on the grief some may feel during these hard times. We bring in Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Dan Cooke, LMSW, CAADC, ADS and Teresa Hurtgen, LMSW to discuss what grief is and how much time is needed to grieve. We even get to hear how they have handled their own grief. We love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

In this episode, we focus our attention on current events and we talk about what the search for a “normal” among Covid-19 means for people. How can we cope with the changes in our society? How can we feel grounded and connected to others with quarantines and social distancing? Telebehavioral Health.US therapists Kelly Skrzypchak, LMSW, CAADC and Trisha Waun, LMSW help us answer these questions and give tips on self care. We'd love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

Following up on our episode from a few weeks ago, host Jonah Comstock sits down (virtually of course) with Dr. Gustavo Kinrys, medical director and vice president of Mental Health Services at Teladoc Health to discuss findings from a recent survey on COVID-19 and behavioral health as well as his own experiences seeing patients via telehealth during the pandemic.Here's a release from Teladoc about the survey.

This first episode gives the story of why Susie Morozowich, our CEO, started Telebehavioral Health.US in the first place. We also learn why one of our first clinicians, Rachel Boots, PhD, joined the team. We talk about why they both became therapists, and we have an important discussion on authenticity and its place and purpose in therapy. We'd love your feedback, so please leave a review or drop us an email at corey@telebehavioralhealth.us.

Kelly Smyth-Dent, LCSW, along with Dr. Ignacio Nacho Jarero, created the Acute Stress Syndrome Stabilization Procedure and the ASSYST-Remote for Telebehavioral Health. Having access to remote therapy during the Covid-19 pandemic is important, especially during this time of social distancing when therapists are looking for creative ways to help their clients. Kelly is the CEO of Scaling Up a company dedicated to inform the masses about the benefits of EMDR therapy and AIP-informed procedures and to make EMDR-based individual and group intervention trainings and services more accessible and affordable to therapists, clients and organizations. Through these networks, training opportunities and services, we aspire to global healing through rapidly scalable and effective mental health interventions. ASSYST-R is a mental health procedure that can be performed remotely. TherapyShow.com/Podcasts

In this episode we discuss:1. What you need to conduct virtual supervision2. Challenges involved in virtual supervision3. Situations in which virtual supervision would not work best 4. Positives and negatives of virtual supervisionHeather and I would love what you think about virtual supervision and what you have learned by conducting online supervision. CNA and HPSO. Counselor Spotlight: Telebehavioral Health. http://www.hpso.com/Documents/Risk%20Education/individuals/Claim-Reports/Counselor/F-13777-619_Telebehavioral_Health_Spotlight.pdf

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many hospitals and health systems are expanding telehealth services. In addition, addressing mental health needs during this crisis is becoming increasingly important. In part one of this AHA Advancing Health podcast, Jay Bhatt, D.O., senior vice president and chief medical officer of the AHA, discusses the value of telehealth to address behavioral health issues and poses questions for leadership teams with Shantanu Agrawal, M.D., president and CEO of the National Quality Forum, and Arpan Waghray, M.D., executive medical director for behavioral medicine at Swedish Health Services in Seattle and chief medical officer at Well Being Trust. The AHA and NQF partnered to create Redesigning Care: A How-To Guide for Telebehavioral Health. https://www.aha.org/center/emerging-issues/market-insights/telehealth/telebehavioral-health]

Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, brought to you by One Touch Telehealth and Humans Helping Humans. During this podcast hear host, Carrie Chitsey, talk with Gary Larcenaire, the CEO of Valley Behavioral Health. As CEO of Valley Behavioral Health, a non-profit network of clinics providing treatment for behavioral issues, addictions, psychiatric conditions, autism, and other chronic health conditions, Gary currently works to expand the services Valley provides to the community in Utah as well as surrounding states.Listen to “Best Practices in Scaling a Behavioral Health Organization” as we discuss: What are the barriers that are stopping behavioral health organizations from turning a profit and scaling their business? Gary Larcenaire has done it twice! How has he beat the odds in a space that is typically regional? Listen to what obstacles he thinks the industry faces, how he overcame them to scale Valley Behavioral Health. Gary dives deeper into the controversial issues of behavioral organizations that are struggling to scale. “...the airline business runs on very thin margins and if they could just eek out a couple percentage points, they're considered to be successful. And I think in behavioral health, it's even worse than that.” Are you serving all demographics and all insurance types in one location? Hear Valley Behavioral Health CEO explain why you should bifurcate your organization to make sure you are serving the right demographics. What does Gary describe as vertical integration for his behavioral health organization? Why are healthcare organizations outsourcing some of the highest margin aspects of their business? Listen as Carrie asks him his through process in taking risks to adding labs, a pharmacy, and wellness clinics. Have those risks paid off? Gary gives us numbers to back high-risk/high-reward decisions. Find out some golden nugget thoughts Gary has on where to look in fancy dinners, vendors and conferences. Learn more about this CEO's background and what led him to become the innovative thinker he is today. Hear more of Gary’s story to becoming a top healthcare CEO. How is innovation being hindered within the current healthcare system? Gary Larcenaire shares his analogy that includes an old school hard wired phone, a 20-foot cord and the break up of the Bell system. Is there not only a stigma placed on mental health but also within healthcare as well? Hear them speak about taking action to change rural mental health with the use of telehealth and actively making a difference in their communities. Carrie asks Gary how a large scale behavioral health organization sees the future with telebehavioral health and the blending of physical and virtual worlds. Listen to Gary talk about how they’d made several attempts to use telehealth in the past and how some vendor solutions drove their healthcare personnel to be more technical support vs. mental health professionals. Why is Gary betting on technology? How many folks have a data scientist or two on staff? Is his data driving more ACO’s to want a full-risk model with outcomes? Want to keep up with Gary Larcenaire and Valley Behavioral Health’s innovative journey? Make sure to follow them on LinkedIn. Want a more in-depth view of the Future of Behavioral Health? Download the latest Behavioral Health White Paper. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

Dr. Marlene Maheu is a licensed psychologist and the founder of the Telebehavioral Health Institute. She is the originator of the Framework for Telebehavioral Health Competencies for Ethical Telebehavioral Health and Online Counseling. Dr. Maheu is the author of many books, including A Practioner’s Guide to Telemental Health: How to Conduct Legal, Ethical and Evidenced-Based Telepractice. Telebehavioral Health is a remote mental health service where the delivery of mental health care services uses technology, such as videoconferencing, computer programs, and mobile applications, led by mental health providers, such as psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, counselors, and marriage and family therapists. Recently, there has been an increase in Telebehavioral Health services. Because physical contact with mental health clients is generally not necessary, it seems that this type of mental health service is a good fit for mental health practices. The use of large computer screens may actually enhance the level of communication between the client and the clinician. If a person is concerned about the stigma associated with going to the office of a mental health provider, they can meet with that provider remotely. Due to the shortage of mental health providers, having the opportunity to see individuals remotely may actually make it easier for clinicians to see more clients. Telebehavioral Health on Twitter: @telepsychology

Mary Leigh Meyer: Howdy, welcome to It Sounds Like Health! This is Mary Leigh Meyer. Sam Craft: And, I’m her co-host, Sam Craft. Mary Leigh Meyer: And we are here today to talk about happiness, and we brought in Dr. Carly McCord. She’s a licensed psychologist. She’s the director of Telebehavioral Health and a clinical

As the stigma surrounding mental health decreases, demand for mental health care is on the rise. Carly McCord, PhD, licensed psychologist and director of Telebehavioral Health at Texas A&M, explains the role of technology in bringing quality mental health care professionals to all Texans.

Dr. Rob Strauss, FACEP has an interesting and informative conversation on the emerging field of TeleBehavioral Health with Dr. James Horst, DO, FACN. Dr. Horst is the National Medical Director of Behavioral Health and Post Acute Care at TeamHealth. In this podcast, Dr. Strauss and Dr. Horst discuss the rapid growth of TeleBehavioral Health, how clinicians can benefit from this practice and the positive impact it can have on patient care.  

How do we support the mental well-being of the people who are on the front lines? Our first responders. These jobs where people put their lives at risk to help others but aren't supported enough in taking care of themselves? Join two of the founders of Stepstone Connect, Joe Gorton and Barry Toone, with our host Kristin Sunanta Walker, as they discuss how they serve our front line support. Joe Gorton is the CEO/Co-Owner with Step Stone Connect. Offering therapeutic and consulting services. He is an empathic, effective, and motivated professional; Experienced with a broad range of mental and behavioral disorders; Clear awareness of diverse backgrounds; Proven experience of growing the client base and implementing strategic program development; Consummate net-worker with exceptional communication skills; Licensed as a Certified Mental Health Counselor.Mr. Barry Toone is General Counsel and Co-Founder of Stepstone Connect, a Telebehavioral Health company with licensed clinicians throughout the United States. Stepstone Connect provides a wide-range of mental, emotional and behavioral-health services using secure, HIPAA-compliant technology. Stepstone Connect proudly works with America's First Responders through its growing professional network with police, fire and law-enforcement agencies at the federal, state and local level. www.stepstoneconnect.com

Dr. Marlene Maheu will be presenting at the 18th Annual Behavioral Health Informatics Conference and Exposition where our CEO is moderating discussions and podcasting. Marlene M. Maheu, Ph.D. started delivering her first telehealth service in 1994. Donned the “telepsychology visionary” by former APA President Pat DeLeon, PhD, JD, MPH, she is a consultant, researcher, author, trainer and keynoter. Dr. Maheu has addressed more than 20,000 professionals interested in legal and ethical best practices related to telehealth and various technologies. She serves as the Executive Director of the Telebehavioral Health Institute, Inc., where she oversees the development and delivery of professional training in telebehavioral health via an eLearning platform that has served behavioral clinicians from more than 55 countries.For more than twenty years then, Dr. Maheu’s focus has been legal and ethical risk management related to the use of technologies to better serve behavioral health clients and patients. She has served on a dozen professional association committees, task forces and work groups related advancing telebehavioral health as well as establishing standards and guidelines for telebehavioral health. She has written dozens of peer-reviewed articles and is the lead author of multiple telehealth textbooks. Her most recent challenge is the delivery of telebehavioral screening, assessment and treatment services through a new initiative known as eHealth Interactive.www.mhnrnetwork.comwww.telehealth.org