Podcasts about telepsychology

CONTINUING EDUCATION If you are a psychologist or social worker and want CE credits for listening this episode, click on this link. To find out more about all our CE courses click here. Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: Identify 2 ways telepsychology can be used on inpatient or medical ICU units. Name at least 2 reasons to be cautious about relying on only telepsychology on inpatient units. Describe the safety, ethical, legal, and logistical considerations that should be examined and identified and problem-solved prior to initiating telepsychology as an inpatient psychologist. PODCAST SUMMARY As of July 2022, 34 States have enacted PsyPact legislation with 31 fully effective participating states. After COVID-19, the participation of states and professionals in PsyPact grew considerably and continues to expand across the country. The ability to use telepsychology to practice across state lines and expand practice has brought many benefits for patients and providers. However, there are distinct and vital competencies, ethics, and standards that must be addressed, implemented, and maintained. This is particularly true for telepsychology practices (including virtual neuropsychological assessments) with neurologic, medical, and disability populations. Although this technology can break down transportation and geographic barriers, some individuals may require additional assistance to properly utilize telepsychology services.The PsyPact Bundle Course is a continuing education podcast series which will look at the various advantages and requirements of telepsychology for neurologic, medical, and disability patient groups. This course will cover: Available research and literature on telepsychology's application for neurologic, medical, and disability patient groups Telepsychology's use in outpatient care Use of technology to increase mental health access for inpatient rehabilitation units and the medical ICU. How family and care partner participation may be boosted with telepsychology Topics covered in this series will meet the criteria needed to satisfy PsyPact requirements, and APA/ASPPB/APAIT telepsychology guidelines. Specifically, established research, clinical cases, and lessons learned will be presented to cover the following topics: Ensure Competence of the Psychologist to utilize and practice telepsychology and/or tele-neuropsychology Standards of Care in the Delivery of Telepsychology Services in Rehabilitation and Neurologic Populations Informed Consent of Patient, especially when considering patients with cognitive impairment or dysfunction Ensuring Confidentiality of Data and Information Security and Transmission of Data and Information Disposal of Data and Information and Technologies especially for psychologists working in a home office setting Testing and Assessment when Providing Teleneuropsychology Services Interjurisdictional Practice

CONTINUING EDUCATION If you are a psychologist or social worker and want CE credits for listening this episode, click on this link: https://learn.findempathy.com/courses/outpatient To find out more about all our CE courses visit: https://learn.findempathy.com. Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: Describe relevant patient privacy protections and compliance requirements when using technology to deliver telepsychology services with neurologic, medical, or disability populations. Identify at least 2 ways to ensure confidentiality and privacy during outpatient individual or group telepsychology visits. Describe at least 3 strengths or ways telepsychology has reduced barriers for neurologic, medical, or disability populations, AND 3 barriers that should be examined by the practicing psychologist prior to initiating use of technology. Describe technical, ethical, legal, and diagnosis specific clinical considerations that should be examined and identified prior to initiating outpatient telepsychology or teleneuropsychological assessment. PODCAST SUMMARY As of July 2022, 34 States have enacted PsyPact legislation with 31 fully effective participating states. After COVID-19, the participation of states and professionals in PsyPact grew considerably and continues to expand across the country. The ability to use telepsychology to practice across state lines and expand practice has brought many benefits for patients and providers. However, there are distinct and vital competencies, ethics, and standards that must be addressed, implemented, and maintained. This is particularly true for telepsychology practices (including virtual neuropsychological assessments) with neurologic, medical, and disability populations. Although this technology can break down transportation and geographic barriers, some individuals may require additional assistance to properly utilize telepsychology services.The PsyPact Bundle is a continuing education podcast course series in which we look at the various advantages and requirements of telepsychology for neurologic, medical, and disability patient groups. This course will cover: Available research and literature on telepsychology's application for neurologic, medical, and disability patient groups Telepsychology's use in outpatient care Use of technology to increase mental health access for inpatient rehabilitation units and the medical ICU. How family and care partner participation may be boosted with telepsychology Topics covered in this series will meet the criteria needed to satisfy PsyPact requirements, and APA/ASPPB/APAIT telepsychology guidelines. Specifically, established research, clinical cases, and lessons learned will be presented to cover the following topics: Ensure Competence of the Psychologist to utilize and practice telepsychology and/or tele-neuropsychology Standards of Care in the Delivery of Telepsychology Services in Rehabilitation and Neurologic Populations Informed Consent of Patient, especially when considering patients with cognitive impairment or dysfuncti

In this episode, Fawn and Matt Anderson talk about the loneliness epidemic and why they're spreading the message of friendliness. We talk about:The different types of friendships you can haveWhy the loneliness epidemic is concerning and what you can do to connectMatt's career advice for those in ITResources and LinksOurFriendlyWorld.comOur Friendly World with Fawn and Matt Fawn and Matt's IGIf you're feeling lonely, know you are not alone! Here are some resources that can help:Disclaimer: The Wellness Tips provides general information and discussions about wellness and well-being topics. The information and other content provided on the Tips or in any linked materials are not intended and should not be considered or used for medical diagnosis or treatment, or as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment immediately. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, please call immediately.COVID -19 HOTLINE (California): 1-833-422-4255, M-F 8 AM - 8 PM, SA SU 8AM - 5 PMSuicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255; Text 838255Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233 CRISIS HOTLINES/ WARMLINES Distress Helpline: 800-985-5990 (TTY 800-846-8517) or text TalkWithUs to 66746, (24/7)DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING INDIVIDUALS National Suicide Prevention Deaf and Hard of Hearing Hotline: 800-273-8255 (TTY 800-799-4889), (24/7)DOMESTIC VIOLENCE National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-SAFE or Text LOVEIS to 22522 in English or Spanish; TheHotline.org Chat Now, (24/7)LGBTQ INDIVIDUALSTrevor Project: 866-488-7386; Text START to 678678, (24/7) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender National Hotline: 800-273-8255, 1PM - 9 PMVictims of Crime Resource Center: 800-842-8467SERVICES FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERSSAMHSA NATIONAL HELPLINE: 800-662-HELP, (24/7)Contra Costa Access Line: 800-846-1652, (24/7)VETERANS Veterans Crisis Line: 800-273-8255; #1; Text 838255, (24/7)YOUTH AND TEENS TEEN LINE: Text TEEN to 839863; 800-852-8336, 6 AM - 9 PMSTAYING PHYSICALLY ACTIVE Physical activity is any body movement that works your muscles and requires more energy than resting. Engaging in regular physical activity is a mood lifter; it is like a happy pill and health booster with no side effects! Research shows that short bouts of exercise throughout the day have the same benefits as continuous workouts. A few tips on how to sneak in some extra movement into your day: • Walk while on phone calls or stand up when taking calls. • Stand up while using the computer work if possible. • Take Stretch/Walk Breaks. • Move while waiting for your food to cook; Move more during lunch. • Park further away. • Take the stairs.Walking Meditation Techniques, Canyon Ranch, https://bit.ly/3279CPE RAD@Home, Free Online Classes (Ballet, Pilates, Five A Day), Royal Academy of Dance: https://bit.ly/2FyYBPvMeditation and Anxiety Management Apps: - CALM is free to Kaiser Patients - HeadSpace is free to HealthCare and Behavioral Health Care Workers, they just need to provide their NPI# Counseling Resources: Search for Telehealth or Telepsychology

In this episode, we talk about:The difference between resilience and toxic positivity.KJ's experience as a Certified Disaster Mental Health ResponderHow to know when your stress may not be in the normal range and you should get some helpWhat soft skills help social workers succeed.Resources and LinksDisclaimer: The Wellness Tips provides general information and discussions about wellness and well-being topics. The information and other content provided on the Tips or in any linked materials are not intended and should not be considered or used for medical diagnosis or treatment, or as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment immediately. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, please call immediately.COVID -19 HOTLINE (California): 1-833-422-4255, M-F 8 AM - 8 PM, SA SU 8AM - 5 PM Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255; Text 838255Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233 CRISIS HOTLINES/ WARMLINES Distress Helpline: 800-985-5990 (TTY 800-846-8517) or text TalkWithUs to 66746, (24/7)Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline: 800-4-A-CHILD, (24/7) Foster Caregiving: 800-KIDS-4US DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING INDIVIDUALS National Suicide Prevention Deaf and Hard of Hearing Hotline: 800-273-8255 (TTY 800-799-4889), (24/7)DOMESTIC VIOLENCE National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-SAFE or Text LOVEIS to 22522 in English or Spanish; TheHotline.org Chat Now, (24/7)LGBTQ INDIVIDUALSTrevor Project: 866-488-7386; Text START to 678678, (24/7) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender National Hotline: 800-273-8255, 1PM - 9 PMVictims of Crime Resource Center: 800-842-8467SERVICES FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERSSAMHSA NATIONAL HELPLINE: 800-662-HELP, (24/7)Contra Costa Access Line: 800-846-1652, (24/7)VETERANS Veterans Crisis Line: 800-273-8255; #1; Text 838255, (24/7)YOUTH AND TEENS TEEN LINE: Text TEEN to 839863; 800-852-8336, 6 AM - 9 PMSTAYING PHYSICALLY ACTIVE Physical activity is any body movement that works your muscles and requires more energy than resting. Engaging in regular physical activity is a mood lifter; it is like a happy pill and health booster with no side effects! Research showed that short bouts of exercise throughout the day have the same benefits as continuous workouts. A few tips on how to sneak in some extra movement into your day: • Walk while on phone calls or stand up when taking calls. • Stand up while using the computer work if possible. • Do simple toning exercises while working; Take Stretch/Walk Breaks. • Move while waiting for your food to cook; Move more during lunch. • Park further away. • Take the stairs. Walking Meditation Techniques, Canyon Ranch, https://bit.ly/3279CPE RAD@Home, Free Online Classes (Ballet, Pilates, Five A Day), Royal Academy of Dance: https://bit.ly/2FyYBPvMeditation and Anxiety Management Apps: - CALM is free to Kaiser Patients - HeadSpace is free to HealthCare and Behavioral Health Care Workers, they just need to provide their NPI# Counseling Resources: Search for Telehealth or Telepsychology

In this episode, Valerie recaps the lessons learned from the week with guests KJ Nasrul and Clarene Mitchell.Resources and LinksClarene Mitchell's LinkedInValerie's LinkedIn: KJ's Stories of Astonishing Light PodcastMental Health Resources:Disclaimer: The Wellness Tips provides general information and discussions about wellness and well-being topics. The information and other content provided on the Tips or in any linked materials are not intended and should not be considered or used for medical diagnosis or treatment, or as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment immediately. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, please call immediately.COVID -19 HOTLINE: 1-833-422-4255, M-F 8 AM - 8 PM, SA SU 8AM - 5 PM Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255; Text 838255Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233 CRISIS HOTLINES/ WARMLINES Distress Helpline: 800-985-5990 (TTY 800-846-8517) or text TalkWithUs to 66746, (24/7)Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline: 800-4-A-CHILD, (24/7) Foster Caregiving: 800-KIDS-4US DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING INDIVIDUALS National Suicide Prevention Deaf and Hard of Hearing Hotline: 800-273-8255 (TTY 800-799-4889), (24/7)DOMESTIC VIOLENCE National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-SAFE or Text LOVEIS to 22522 in English or Spanish; TheHotline.org Chat Now, (24/7)LGBTQ INDIVIDUALSTrevor Project: 866-488-7386; Text START to 678678, (24/7) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender National Hotline: 800-273-8255, 1PM - 9 PMVictims of Crime Resource Center: 800-842-8467SERVICES FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERSSAMHSA NATIONAL HELPLINE: 800-662-HELP, (24/7)Contra Costa Access Line: 800-846-1652, (24/7)VETERANS Veterans Crisis Line: 800-273-8255; #1; Text 838255, (24/7)YOUTH AND TEENS TEEN LINE: Text TEEN to 839863; 800-852-8336, 6 AM - 9 PMSTAYING PHYSICALLY ACTIVE Physical activity is any body movement that works your muscles and requires more energy than resting. Engaging in regular physical activity is a mood lifter; it is like a happy pill and health booster with no side effects! Research showed that short bouts of exercise throughout the day have the same benefits as continuous workouts. A few tips on how to sneak in some extra movement into your day: • Walk while on phone calls or stand up when taking calls. • Stand up while using the computer work if possible. • Do simple toning exercises while working; Take Stretch/Walk Breaks. • Move while waiting for your food to cook; Move more during lunch. • Park further away. • Take the stairs. Walking Meditation Techniques, Canyon Ranch, https://bit.ly/3279CPE RAD@Home, Free Online Classes (Ballet, Pilates, Five A Day), Royal Academy of Dance: https://bit.ly/2FyYBPvMeditation and Anxiety Management Apps: - CALM is free to Kaiser Patients - HeadSpace is free to HealthCare and Behavioral Health Care Workers, they just need to provide their NPI# Counseling Resources: Search for Telehealth or Telepsychology

The post Multicultural Competence and Telepsychology appeared first on National Register.

Read the blog here. Welcome to today's special edition Knowledge Knugget during Mental Health Awareness Month. During this week's segment, Carrie Chitsey answers the questions, what is telepsychiatry and why is there a rising demand pre and post COVID. What is Telepsychiatry? Telepsychiatry is normally referred to when talking about the psychiatric assessment and/or evaluation of a patient via telehealth. This can be in the form of a psychiatrist to the patient, regardless of the location.It can also be referred to the psychiatry consultation in regards to medication management, either prescribing medication or ongoing the continuum of care.You may have also heard it being referred to as provider to provider. We are seeing more and more where you have a facility, primary care physician, or an ER doctor that is doing consultations with psychiatry or a telepsych consult. Where is The Need for Telepsychiatry? With the shortage of rural access to mental health, there's been an increase in the need for telepsychiatry in: Skilled Nursing FacilitiesLong-Term CareSenior Living FacilitiesClinics Youth Mental Health Hospital SystemsYouth Mental Health As we look at youth, child protective services, and the foster care system, there is a growing need for telepsychiatry. With this vulnerable population, psych evaluations need to be done in a very timely fashion, 24 to 48 hours. The problem that arises is that it is very hard to transport youth and get to them, they need to be with a case manager or social worker. So to be able to do that remotely for mental health needs during COVID, this has increased dramatically. What Are The Benefits of Telepsychiatry? Improve Access to CareFor rural areas where time is a sensitivity and there's a shortage, it will allow mental health care to be done remotely. This could be psych evaluations, assessments, and/or appointments . This will also give the psychiatrist a broader reach. By cutting down driving time. Reduce Admissions to ER It is critical to have instant access to care to reduce the need for ER admissions. With the shortages right now in the US, being able to get HIPAA compliant evaluations done instantaneously through telepsychiatry will truly play a role in accomplishing that. Ongoing Continuum of Care When talking about medication management, ongoing care, and moving away from site evaluations to therapy and medication, telepsych can play a huge role in a patient's treatment plan. By being part of that continuum of care, this can reduce no show rates, readmission, and relapse rates. That's today's healthcare Knowledge Knugget, part of The Executive Innovation Show. Feel free to submit questions or be featured on the Knowledge Knugget. Subscribe to our YouTube, Vimeo, and the podcast channels to get your Knowledge Knugget on Thursdays.Download our latest mental health white paper "Telemental Health & The Impact on the Future of Behavioral Health" and listen to the healthcare podcasts where we talk about all the use cases for telehealth.Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

The Clinical Consult is a series of podcasts that covers topics of direct clinical relevance to psychology practice. Listen and... View More The post The Emerging and Evolving World of Telepsychology appeared first on National Register.

EP 320 | Concierge Psychology, Telehealth & Telepsychology CEO Dr. Rebecca Johnson Osei, PSYD, ABPP EP 320 | Concierge Medicine Today's DocPreneur Leadership Podcast Concierge Medicine and Psychology The Surprising Power of Simply Asking People 'How Are You Doing, Really?' ... The Role of Concierge Care, Kindness, Compassion and Telehealth In Today's Culture

The Clinical Consult is a series of podcasts—moderated by Dr. Daniel Elchert—that covers topics of direct clinical relevance to psychology... View More The post Providing Telepsychology Services appeared first on National Register.

The Clinical Consult is a series of podcasts—moderated by Dr. Daniel Elchert—that covers topics of direct clinical relevance to psychology... View More The post Telepsychology Dos and Don'ts for Clinicians appeared first on National Register.

PSYPACT will reduce barriers to practice, expand access to care, and advance telepsychology—but more states need to join the compact.

Deborah C. Baker, JD, is the director of Legal & Regulatory Policy in the Office of Legal & Regulatory Affairs of the American Psychological Association's Practice Directorate. Since joining APA in 2004, she has worked with state psychological associations, APA leadership and members, and regulatory bodies on a variety of issues involving scope of practice/licensure, testing, telehealth, prescriptive authority, HIPAA compliance as well as other legal and regulatory issues. Ms. Baker works with APA governance groups, such as the Committee for the Advancement of Professional Practice and the Board of Professional Affairs on legal/regulatory issues affecting professional practice. She has also provided support to several APA task forces, including the joint APA-ASPPB-APAIT Task Force on Telepsychology, which developed the APA Guidelines on the Practice of Telepsychology as well as task forces established to review and revise APA policies on prescriptive authority and designation of psychopharmacology training programs. She represents APA Practice in several outside organizations, including the Coalition for Patients' Rights and the American Telemedicine Association. She has made numerous presentations at the APA Annual Convention, state psychological association meetings and conferences as well as outside organizations on the issues of telehealth and scope of practice issues.  Susan Farber, PhD, has run a private practice in Boise, Idaho since 1983. She specializes in individual therapy work with children, adolescents and adults. She’s also assisted in the development of various conferences on topics such as autism, epilepsy and behavioral aspects of neurologic disorders. Dr. Farber has served as president of the Idaho Psychological Association and chair of IPA’s Continuing Education Committee. She is currently co-chair of IPA’s Advocacy Committee, taking the lead on prescriptive authority legislative initiatives for the last four years. Dr. Farber was also appointed to the advisory board on prescriptive authority issues serving the Idaho Board of Psychologist Examiners. In 2017, Dr. Farber won the Karl F. Heiser APA Presidential Award for Advocacy. The award honors psychologists who are at the forefront of advocating for the profession.  Dr. Farber received her undergraduate degree in English from the University of Chicago in 1967 and her doctorate in clinical psychology from Columbia University in 1973. Before returning to Idaho, her home state, she ran a private practice in New York and taught clinical psychology at New York University.  Steven D. Hollon, PhD, is the Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of Psychology at Vanderbilt University. His research focuses on the nature and treatment of depression with a particular emphasis on the enduring effects of psychosocial treatments. He is the past president of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies and the Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology and the recipient of awards for both Distinguished Scientific and Professional Contributions to Clinical Psychology from the Society of Clinical Psychology. He chaired the steering committee advising the American Psychological Association on the generation of clinical practice guidelines.  Marlin Hoover, PhD, is a licensed psychologist in Illinois and New Mexico. He is also the clinical director, founder and owner of Hoover and Associates, a group practice comprised of highly qualified, licensed mental health professionals. Dr. Hoover is board certified in clinical psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology, and in medical psychology by the American Board of Medical Psychology. Dr. Hoover is a fellow of the Academy of Clinical Psychology and a fellow of the Academy of Medical Psychology.  Currently, he is an instructor of doctoral clinical psychologists, who are studying to obtain prescription privileges through the New Mexico State University/Southwestern Institute for the Advancement of Psychotherapy Cooperative and through Fairleigh Dickinson University. He has prescription privileges in New Mexico, where he works two days per week. He is a member of the faculty of the Southern New Mexico Family Medicine Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Las Cruces. Additionally, he sees patients for psychotherapy and medication at the Center Through the Looking Glass.  While starting a private practice in the Chicago area in 1985, he was a faculty member at Saint Xavier University for 20 years, and chair of the department of psychology of Saint Xavier University at Chicago. Dr. Hoover has done research and publications on the relationship between personality and heart disease, training of psychologists and validation of personality tests.  He earned a PhD in behavioral sciences from the University of Chicago and a postdoctoral master’s in clinical psychopharmacology from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Sarah Beckmann, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist working as a behavioral health consultant within a rural Federally Qualified Health Center in Washington State. She completed her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the school of Professional Psychology at Forest Institute in 2014 and is current pursing her clinical psychopharmacology postdoctoral MS Degree through California School of Professional Psychology.  Dustin Hammers, PhD, ABPP is an assistant professor of neurology and clinical neuropsychologist at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. He completes clinical neuropsychological evaluations for patients directly in his office in Salt Lake City, but also for patients in Jackson, Wyoming using telepsychology technology.  Emily Selby-Nelson, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist working as the lead/director of Behavioral Health for Cabin Creek Health Systems, a federally qualified health center that provides fully integrated primary care services to communities in rural West Virginia. Dr. Selby-Nelson strives to improve access to quality integrated behavioral health care through direct clinical service, advocacy, teaching, research and administrative and professional association leadership. Please email Dr. Selby-Nelson for more. Julie Yurie Takishima-Lacasa, PhD, is research specialist at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. In her clinical practice she specializes in providing integrated behavioral health services in rural primary care settings. As a generalist, she treats a broad range of mental health problems and disorders across the developmental spectrum, with an emphasis on working closely with medical providers to address behavioral factors in chronic illness care, physical symptoms associated with stress, and health behavior change. Her program of research focuses on addressing disparities in the accessibility and utilization of effective, culturally informed behavioral health services for at-risk, rural communities of Hawai‘i.

John welcomes Dr. Marlene Maheu back for Part 2 of Ethics and Telepsychology.  The podcast starts out with a vignette on practicing psychology over state lines using telepsychology.  John and Marlene review important aspects of informed consent, privacy and security laws, documentation, and interstate practice.  Marlene gives a variety of tips, including the need to utilize a risk management tool for telepsychology practice, additional components of informed consent, and the need to document more information.   At the end of the podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Explain two important interjurisdictional issues with telepsychology. 2. Described three important components of informed consent with telepsychology. 3. List one relevant security law and one relevant security law related to the practice of telepsychology.   Click here to earn one APA-approved CE credit   Resources for Episode 16   TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.   American Psychological Association Guidelines on Telepsychology   HIPAA Security Standards: Technical Safeguards   HIPAA Risk Assessment Tool: HHS & HealthIT.gov   Gros, D. F., Yoder, M., Tuerk, P. W., Lozano, B. E., & Acierno, R. (2011). Exposure therapy for PTSD delivered to veterans via telehealth: Predictors of treatment completion and outcome and comparison to treatment delivered in person. Behavior Therapy, 42, 276-283. doi: 10.1016/j.beth.2010.07.005   Harris, E., & Younggren, J. N. (2011). Risk management in the digital world.  Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 42, 412-418. doi: 10.1037/a0025139   Bibliography from TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.   Marlene Maheu SlideShare

Ethics and Telepsychology involves the rise of technology in the healthcare sector.  There are about 21 states that mandate insurance companies cover telehealth services.  John is joined by Dr. Marlene Maheu, trainer, author, researcher, and the Executive Director of the TeleMental Health Institute, Inc., where she has overseen the delivery of professional training in telemental health to more than 5000 professionals in 39 countries since 2010.  John and Marlene discuss the supporting research for telepsychology and its limitations; practitioner competencies; reimbursable, evidence-based models for telepsychology; and limitations with telepsychology.   At the end of this podcast, the listener will be able to:   1. Outline the general research findings on the usefulness of telepsychology, 2. Describe requirements of competent telepsychology practice, 3. List at least four reimbursable, evidence-based models for legal and ethical telepractice.   Resources for Episode 15   TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.   American Psychological Association Guidelines on Telepsychology   The Mental Health Professional and the New Technologies: A Handbook for Practice Today by Marlene Maheu, Myron L. Pulier, Frank H. Wilhelm and Joseph P. McMenamin    Bibliography from TeleMental Health Institute, Inc.   Marlene Maheu SlideShare   Gros, D. F., Yoder, M., Tuerk, P. W., Lozano, B. E., & Acierno, R. (2011). Exposure therapy for PTSD delivered to veterans via telehealth: Predictors of treatment completion and outcome and comparison to treatment delivered in person. Behavior Therapy, 42, 276-283.  doi: 10.1016/j.beth.2010.07.005 Harris, E., & Younggren, J. N. (2011). Risk management in the digital world.Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 42, 412-418. doi: 10.1037/a0025139

Today's guest is Dr. Frank Corigliano, currently a Postdoctoral Psychology Resident specializing in telepsychology in New York. He is working on two exciting projects at the intersection of psychology and technology. Dr. Corigliano sees patients for individual and couples therapy privately and at the Institute for Human Identity. In addition to seeing patient’s onsite, Dr. Corigliano is working with the institute for Human Identity to develop telepsychology services such as using video for therapy which would allow the institute to offer their services throughout New York State. The second project Dr. Corigliano is working on, and the one we will be discussing today, is a Supportive Televisiting Program of the Social Service Board at the New York Society for Ethical Culture. Televisitng uses live, real-time video and audio to allow kids to "visit" through the TV, with their incarcerated parent. Dr. Corigliano earned a Master’s degree from Teachers College, Columbia University and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from St. John’s University. He trained at the Beck Institute in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT). Join Jim and Dr. Corigliano in a discussion on the growth of telepsychology and how he sees it expanding in the future.