Tallie Z. Baram, MD, talks about how adding a measure of childhood unpredictability to ACEs screening may help pediatricians identify children at risk for mental health problems.
News|Articles|October 19, 2023
REACH mental health training
REACH uses state-of-the art, interactive methods grounded in the science of behavior change to teach effective methods for helping children and adults who suffer from mental and emotional health challenges.
Advertisement
LIVE TRAINING
Live trainings take place in real time. We are currently offering a mix of both virtual and in-person trainings throughout the year.
Patient-Centered Mental Health in Pediatric Primary Care (PPP) : for pediatricians, family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistantsCBT for Anxiety in Pediatric Primary Care for pediatricians, family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistantsAddressing Trauma in Pediatric Primary Care : for pediatricians, family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistantsPractical Behavior Management in Pediatric Primary Care : for pediatricians, family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistantsChild/Adolescent Training in Evidence-Based Psychotherapies (CATIE) : for mental health cliniciansWorking with Challenging Depressed Patients and Families for primary care providers and mental health cliniciansParent Empowerment Program (PEP) : for parent advocates working in health care or education settingsSchool Mental Health Program : for teachers, school psychologists, counselors, and administratorsAdult Behavioral Health in Primary Care (ABHPC) : for family physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician’s assistants
ONLINE TRAINING:
Learn at your pace! Online training is pre-recorded so you can learn when and where you choose.
Adult Behavioral Health in Primary Care (Brief Course) for adult primary care providersTreating Disruptive Behavior Disorders for social workers, psychologists, and primary care providers
To learn more about training, visit
Advertisement
Related to this article
Bradley Peterson, MD, discusses when pediatricians should consider adding a second treatment for pediatric anxiety and why improvement may continue well beyond the first 3 months of therapy.
Bradley Peterson, MD, discusses how treatment preferences, access, tolerability, and patient characteristics can guide pediatric anxiety care when CBT and medication provide similar overall benefits.
CBT and fluoxetine both reduced pediatric anxiety, while starting with CBT before adding medication showed advantages on several outcomes.
Pediatric psychiatric diagnoses and treatment rose above prepandemic levels, with notable increases in medication initiation and care among girls.
Pediatric mental health treatment exceeded prepandemic levels, with antidepressant initiation rising sharply among girls after COVID-19.
John Walkup, MD, says collaborative care, education, and psychiatric consultation can help pediatricians manage children's mental health needs.
John Walkup, MD, says pediatricians can address growing mental health needs by identifying risk factors and providing guidance early in childhood.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics
1
Updated AAP guidance changes iron deficiency screening and treatment in children
2
How Breast Milk Shapes Gut Microbiome Signaling and Immunity
3
Tezepelumab meets co-primary and secondary endpoints in phase 3 eosinophilic esophagitis trial
4
Pegcetacoplan reduces proteinuria, stabilizes kidney function in adolescents with C3G and IC-MPGN
5