Spotlight Series


Earn non-contact continuing education credit by completing tests based upon the following recorded webinars.

  • Price includes recorded webinar, Powerpoint slides, and CE test.




Continuing Education

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APA. The Association for Play Therapy (APT) is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. APT maintains responsibility for this program and its content.

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NBCC. The Association for Play Therapy (APT) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 5636. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. APT is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

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APT. The Association for Play Therapy (APT) offers continuing education specific to play therapy. APT Approved Provider 95-100 maintains responsibility for the program.


Sessions

Ethics in Play Therapy Supervision

Credits: None available.

*Supervision Training

This webinar is designed to guide the play therapy supervisor through several of the most complex play therapy supervision ethical issues. Using case study and illustrations, this presentation will cover the primary issues of informed consent for supervision and play therapy, confidentiality, supervisor and therapist competence, and dual relationships with supervisees and clients.

Play Therapy Primary Areas:

  • Special Topics

Learning Objectives:
  • Explain primary ethical issues for practitioners and supervisors, as it relates to competence, confidentiality, informed consent, and dual relationships in play therapy.
  • Demonstrate an understanding of ethical issues by applying it to play therapy case studies.
  • Discuss differences around consultation and supervisory relationships in play therapy.
Speaker(s):

Practical Use of Research to Support Your Play Therapy

Credits: None available.

This webinar will provide a brief overview of the research base in play therapy including a listing of what presenting issues are currently supported by play therapy research. The presenter will provide resources to locate research on play therapy approaches, as well as tips on how to articulate research findings to parents and stakeholders.

Play Therapy Primary Areas:

  • Special Topics

Learning Objectives:
  • Identify presenting issues/diagnoses currently supported by play therapy research.
  • Locate summaries of play therapy studies.
  • Articulate research findings to parents and stakeholders.
Speaker(s):

Beyond Cultural Competency: Helping Play Therapists Practice Cultural Humility

Credits: None available.

The U.S. is very diverse, with people of different races, cultures, and ethnicities. Often times, we see this diversity in our playrooms. Research shows that, unfortunately, culturally minoritized populations suffer disproportionally from mental health disparities. One very much needed intervention is culturally competent mental health care, including in the playroom. These realities and our Codes of Ethics require that clinicians be prepared to effectively meet these needs. However, clearly understanding how to apply a multicultural perspective in assessment and clinical practice, in the playroom, can be difficult to conceptualize. This interactive workshop presents effective ways to implement ethical and culturally informed case conceptualization and intervention in the playroom. We will explore and discuss ways in which multicultural aspects can be infused in play therapy. Participants will engage in the meaningful and therapeutic conversation surrounding race, culture, ethnicity, the intersection of identities and the dynamics of privilege that influence counseling relationships.

Play Therapy Primary Areas:

  • Cultural & Social Diversity Topics

Learning Objectives:
  • Define what racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity is and how it relates to play therapy
  • State how awareness and sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity issues go well beyond the assumed categories in play therapy
  • Recommend 3 behavioral tools for fostering a more inclusive environment in play therapy
Speaker(s):